davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
M|RE new YORKO
KARD|NOLAS FARLEY

New York, rugs. l9.-Ma-
marOneck, n. Y, SavO namuo-
Sc uzvakar nakti mir6 kardi-
noIaS Jonas NJ. Farley. Prizes
pat mirti, kaip pasakojama,
kardinolui atsiQsta dvi depe-
Sos nuo Sventojo T6vo. ToS
depeSoS SuteikuSioS jam dlde-
Ii dziaugSmq.
KardinoIo IaidotuvdS ivyko
ateinanti antradieni Sv. Pat
ricko katedroje. Siandie ku-
mas is Mamaroneck bus atga-
bentaS cionai, j alkivyskupo
rezidencijq. Rytoj, rugs. 20
d., bus nuneStaS katedron IL
tenai bus ligi laidOtuviQ. SeS-
tadieni il pirmadieni bus ge-
duIingoS Sv. miSioS. DalyvauS
daug dvasiSkijoS. Is viSQ ~
merikOS kraStQ Suvaziuos daug
arIlivySkupQ ir vyskupQ.
MireS kardinoIas Farley ku-
nigu iSventintaS 1870 metals.
Is papraSto kunigo paSlekt
augSGiauSiq BaznyGios hier-
archijoje vietQ, iSdmus Sven
tail TGvq. Kaipo villaraS, kle-
bonas, rektoriuS, miSijonoriu>,
generals viIlaraS, vyskupas
arkivySkupaS il pagaliau kar-
dinoIaS igijo sau nepaprastq
pagarba ne tiktai katalikQ,
bet ir kitQ tikGjimQ zmonip.
Kardinolu paaugStintaS po-
peziauS Pijaus X. Dienoje kuo
met kaipo arkivySkupas kelia-
vo Ryman priimti kardinolo
paaugStinimq, $4,000 zmoniQ
j paIyddjo nuo katedroS net
ligi garIaivio,. katruo atliko
keIione Ryman. Bet New Ior-
kaS dar nebuvo mates tOkios
milziniSkoS zmoniQ demonstra
cijoS, kaip tq dienq, kuomet
arkivySkupas Farley susryzo
namo jau kaipo kardinolaS.
Tai buvo sauSio II d., 1912
m. Neziurint Salto ORC, kardi-
noIaS atvirioj karietoj trium-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
VOKIECIAI TARIASI SU
RUSIJOS BOLSEVIKU
PRIESININKAIS.
Kaizeris neuzlaiko savo zodzio
nei su savo agentais.

Washington, rugs. 19.-Va-
kar vaIStybGS departamentaS
gavo teIegfamq, kuri aiSkiai
parodo, kad Vokietija veidmai
ninkai apSieina RuSiioj. Mes
VokietijoS agentai nepaSek-
mingai mGgino Sudaryti SQ-
jungq 'Su tvirtomiS ruSQ Sru-
penis prizes savo tarnuS-bol-
$evikuS.
Siq ziniq paSiuntinys is
MaskvoS atneSG ] Samara, Is
klr paSiQSta generaliam kon-
SuIiui Harris, Irkucke.
TeIegrama praneSa, kad Vi
sole MaSkvoS apygardoje Slau
E;a h,d,. il. s,,miSimoi. Vokie-
H;,; ,,,,aiio oohon+;s visa ga
,.a ,aiI.,I;no., nodz;, o., K Bal
:; ;;s,. ,,ro,,;nn; in "roJos nasi-
,.n. a,| n,l,n,; ;,. anla;.ti" S,,-
1..L roI, +;
+, i,,',,,,ta.; !: Ts+on;;o, IT, Ii
,,a,;;n pr,noSt, Ead I.oni-
0''''I'0i y Tis;''' I''',,,, ,,,a,, ;o,.,. .ro;
I..+, n,o 5,i1d,, kn,io.' nose-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
KAREIV1U TRAUKINIs
sUsIDAUzE ST. PREKINTU
TRAUKINIU.
Uzmusta daugybe kareiviQ

Springfield, Mo-. rugs. l9.-
PracitQ nakti arti Marshfield,
Mo-, 20 myliQ rytuoSe nuo $40
mieSto. kareivitS gabcnantlS
traukiryS Susidauz& Su prekI-
niu traukiniu. Daugybt ka-
reiviV uzmuSta il SuzeiSta.
Siandiena * po vagonQ IS
traukta vicnuolika uzmuStQ.
Cali but, kad dar paSilikO a.
pie II. Apie 80 <uzei>tQ nu-
gahenta liSonine>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
ANGLAI PAEME MIESTA
HOLNON ARTI VOKIE-
GU BAzEs.

Londonas. rugs. l9.-Pasak
fGcldmarSaIo Haig'o prancSl-
mo. anglai atakavo vokieciuS
SiaurvakaruoSe nuo st. Quen-
tin.
.Anglai patmG mieSteli Hol-
non, uz trijQ myliQ Siaurvaka-
ruo>r nuo st. Quentin.
NokieGiui uzpuolG ant Moev-
res. Tokia Srnarki buvo jQ Qr-
tiIerijo> ugni>, kad anglaf hu-
vo priver>ti at<itrauktl i. va
kariniuS mie<telio pakruSGlu>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
PLENUOJAMA DIDELE
OFENsYVA ATSKIRTI
TURKIJA NUO CENTRA-
LIU VALSTIJV.

Washington, rugs. l9.-Prl'
keliS mGnc<iu> Gia buvo kali
bama. kad ruduo pamaty> di-
dpliuS veikimu> Makcdoniio>
rrontc. II pa>tarQiQ dienQ II
MOS praneSa. kad veikimai tc-
mai praSidtjo. Del militarlnlQ
plieza~GiQ, negalima paSkolb-
ii. kick voikime dalyvauS Ea-
reiviu. Bet veikimo tikSla<
aiSkuS: atSkirti TurkijQ nuo
centrally val>tijQ. SutruSklntI
BulgarijQ il paIiuoSuotl Ser
biia, RmmrmijQ npietin@S Aus
trijo< jugoSIaviu>.
TalkininkamS viSai nenuoS-
tabu. kad ~erbai MARSHAL Ea-
riauja. NeS .jie yra arti Savo
namu il. kuriauja, kad paIluo-
>uoti Savo tGvyne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
PRANCUZIJoS MERGIN0S
GAVO $50 STIPENDIJU.

Washington, rugs. 1S.- A
merikos KolegijQ Sajunga pra
mesa, kad uz poros savaiciu j
Suv. Valstijas atkeliaus dau-
giau kaip $50 prancuzQ mer-
ginu. JOS nuo Amerikos kole-
giju ir universitetu uz savo
mokslinguma gavo stipendi-
las, kuriomis lankys Americas
mokyklas visose S. V. dalyse.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
ALAUS GAMINTOJAMS
UzGYNE NAUDOTI VALGO.
MUS DAIKTUS.

Washington, rugs. l9.-Pre-
zidcntaS WilSonaS paskelbc
proklemacijq, uzdrauzdamaS
alauS darymui vartoti bile ko-
kiu> valgomuS daiktuS. "
draudimaS pradiS veikti Su
>paIiQ d. Nuo | Il. gruOdzio
vi<ai uzginta alQ gamlnti.
MaiSto administrator Sako,
kad dabar yra uztektinai alauS
, ligi 6 mGneSiu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
Bulgaria. pasirengusi sustot'
kariauti.

Bulgaria .au pradtjo nebe-
Sutikti tarp saves il 81 Eokle-
tia. Turkija il AuStrija. Kat
kurie kritikai manO, kad Bull
garija, pamaGiusi, jog kart Ell
na prizes juoS, apleiS Savo tai
kininkuS ir inns reikalauti tai
kos, nor1dama pasilaikyti kick
gaI6dama daugiau paimtoS
teritorijoS.
Bulgaria i$zudt tukstanGius
SerbQ il rumunQ. Bet talkl-
ninkai yra isitikine, kad zm9-
nds, kurie pasiliko, visa Sir
dzia talkininkams pagelbes'
Apart to, pietines Austrijo:
iugoSlaviai tik Iaukia SeroS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
KARES TARNYBON PA
sAUKIA 5000 VYRU.

Springfield, ILL, rugs. 10
Ad. gen. Dickson is ivairiQ
Illinois valStijoS pavietQ, Su-
liz drafto paSaukG daugiau
kaip 5000 vyrQ. Jie stoS tar
nybon ant penkiQ dienQ, pra-
dedant Spalio 1 d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
UzsIREGISTRAVUSIEJI
GALES LIUOSNORIAI STO.
TT LAIVYNAN.
Jeigu marininku truks, bus
draftuojami.

Washington, rugs. 19.-Gen
Crowder vakar drafto boar,
dams i$akt, kad uzSiregiStra-
vuSie.ii vyrai gall liuoSnoriai
iStoti Iaivyno arba marininkg
korpuSan. Jeigu liuoSnoriai
paSidavuSiu neuztekS, tai bo,
ardamS paliept uzSiregiStravu.
SiuS init.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
GEN. ALEXIEV PRADEJO o
KAMPANIJA Prizes Boil
SEVIkUS.

Amsterdam, rugs. 19.- Ge-
nerOIaS AIexiev arti Blaga-
viescenSko pradGjo ofenSyvq
prieS b0lSevikuS. 10 kariuOme
ne suSideda * kazokQ il dau-
gybGS prizes -bolSevikQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
IsSIGELBEJUSIEJI NUO
NARDANCTOS LAIVES
PASIEKE AIRIJOS KRAS,
IA.

Londonas, rugs. l9.-Antra-
dienyj paSiekG Airijo> uoStq
nariai AmerikoS garlaivio Do
ia ikrovoS. Dora Sutorpeduo-
ta rugSijo + d. NiSi jurinin-
kai i$yclhGti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
VOKIECIAI PRISIDEJo
PRIZE BoLsEVIKU

Londonas, rugs. 19.-Pasak
telegramos is Vladivostoko,
vokieGiQ tikri kareiviai susi-
dajo su socijalistais bolsevi-
kais ties upe Volga, Mano-
ma, kad jie neuzilgo prades
smsrkia ofensyva.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19

Geneva, rugs. 14.-Lausa=
me. Revue raso, kad Suv Val
stijos sveieariiai siulija pas
kolinti $l50,O00,0oo kad i
sveiearijos gelezinkelius ives
ii elektra.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
BELGIJA oPANIEKINA
KAIZERIO TAIKOS PA
SIULYMA.

Paryzius, rugs. 19.-Belgi-
jos valdzia, pasitarusi su tai
kininkaiS, raSo Petit Parisien,
nuSprendG nepriimti Vokieti
jos taikos pasiulymq. Visai
iuos niekina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
WILSONAS PASKYRE AM
BAsADORIU I BRITANNIA,

Washington, rugs. 19.-Pre-
zidentaS WilSonaS paSkyr1
John W. Davis is, West Virgil
MIA, ambaSadoriQ j BritaniiQ,
uzimti Walter Hines Page vie
tQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19

Rio de Janeiro, rugs. IS.
-Brazilijos valdzia ateme
licenzijas nuo vokiskp insu-
rance kompaniju.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19

Washington, rugs. 19.-Va-
kar praneStame Suv. NalStijQ
marininkQ SqraSe yra - pa
vardtS. Is jQ:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
PARGABENO 884 SERGAN
Gus IR sUzEIsTUs KA-
REIVIUS.

Washington, rugs. l9.-ka-
res departamentaS praneSa,
kad <avaitdj, uzSibaiguSioj
rugs. l3 d., is PrancuzijoS
Suv. ValStijaS pargabenta
S34 SuzeistQ il SerganciQ ka-
reiviu. Savaite pirmiau, par
gabenta 447.
progos susijmgti 81 talkinin-
ksis, kad paliuosuoti save ma
mus is AuStrijos versijoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
SUV. VALSTJy MUGS
TOLIAI kAREJE,

Washington, rugs. 19.-Ka-
res ofiSaS vakar praneSd Sc
kant Suv. VaIStiju nuostoliV
kareiviuoSe SQraSq 81 126 pa
vardGmiS:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
THE NATURAL RESULT.


Apologists for the I. W. W., if any such
remain, will have hard time explaining
the recent bomb outrages at Chicago.
It can be argued that the entire organi-
zation cannot be held responsible for the
act Of one individual, even though he may
have been an officer in the organization.
That may be granted, but the bombing iS
d natural result Of the teachings Of the or.
ganization. It's entire propaganda is aimed
to bring about just such outrages. In.
tirnidation and direct action are it's
weapons. During the trial, every effort
was made to intimidate even the courts.
The organization cannot escape some
measure of blame for the manner in which
It's teachings have born fruit in the cow
srdly murder of three innocent citizens
with bomb.
If anything were needed to Justify the
verdict In tho I. W. ". cases, and the stiff
sentences imposed by Judge Lands, that
justification is supplied by the Chicago
crime.
Many difficulties undoubtedly surround
the detection Of the guilty man, but no ex.
pense and no effort should be spared in
running him down, and bringing him to tho
electric chair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
AN HNTOLERABLE DELAY.

What would be thought of an individual
who would withhold money belonging to a
soldiers dependents?
What would be done to an individual
who would take the money actually
needed for food and clothing by the wives,
parents and children of soldiers in France9
. Yet the inefficiency or bungling of one
bureau in the war department is resulting
in that very thing today.
The Forum knows of one case in Fargo
Of woman supporting blind brother and
an infant by working out by the day, to
whom the government owes more than 5000
in back allotments from a soldier brothers.
pay.
Other instances have come to our atten-
tion-enough to prove it is not uncommon
for such payments to be late in arriving.
Tt is one of the few places where the war
department has fallen down, and bungled
things. It is a condition that shouldn't be
tolerated a day longer. Nothing will
break morale Of an army more quickly than
for the members to know shat loved ones
at home are not getting fair treatment. If
the problem of handling allotments from
Washington is too vast to avoid an i'm
mense amount Of red tape and countless
delays, some new system should be devised
at once to handle it by districts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
WHERE PANICTs BORN.

Berlin is reaping the inevitable results Of
a muzzled press-wild rumors and panic
resulting from uncertainty and inability to
learn the truth.
Martial law is reported to have been de-
olared for the purpose Of putting an end to
exaggerated reports of the Allied victories
Too late it may be realized that it would
have been better to tell the whole truth
about the Allied gains than to try to
smother it and permit the German people to
be thrown into a panic by their ignorance
and suspicion.
The best antidoe to a panic is the truth,
and the knowledge that it is the truth and
the whole truth.
We are seldom terrorized by facts; gen.
orally 1t Is the fear Of what may happen
that strikes terror.
Fortunately there has been no attempt
to suppress unfavorable war news in
America Most Americans are satisfied
that they are hearing the worst; that no
reports Of defeats are withheld; that cas-
vualties are not allowed to pile up; that re-
ports Of victories are not exaggerated. The
government cannot afford to do anything
to shake this conviction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07

Of his way to take his passengers to their
destination, unless in exceptional cases,
where he wishes to do So. If he delivered
every passenger so picked up TO the exact
place he wished to 60, the plan would soon
become a real tax on the automobile owner.
The only thing he contracts to do is to give
the passenger free ride for as FAR as their
paths Lie together. T."
Fargo now has a considerable number of
men in training here The signs should be
more numerous than they are, and the sol
diers should feel free to hail cars 80 tagged
whenever they want lift. The soldier is
not pressing his company on the car owner.
The latter has already extended the invita-
ton, and all that the soldier does by hailing
the car is to accept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
Sleeping In France

From The Stars and Stripes France.
I've slept with horse and sad-eyed COW,
I've dreamed in peace with bearded goat,
I've laid my head ON the rusty plow,
And with the pig done table d'hote.
I've chased the supple, leaping flea
AS Ger my outstretched form he Sped
And heard the sneering ROSTERS crow
When I chased the rabbit from my bed.
I've marked the dogs contented growl,
His wagging tail, his playful bite;
With guinea pig and wakeful owl
I've shared my resting place at night,
While overhead where cobweb lace,
Like curtains drapes the oaSen beams,
The spiders skipped from place to place
And sometimes dropped In on my dreams.
And when the morning, damp and raw
Arrived at last as if by chance,
I've crawed from out the rancid straw
And cussed the stable barns of France.
And sometimes when the Day rs done
And lengthening shadows pointing long,
dream Of days when there was sun
And street cars in my daily song
But over here-ah! what change,
The clouds German silver lined
Who worries when We get the mango
What boots 1t If our shoes are shinedf
The day speeds by and night again
Looms up specter grim and bare;
We trek off to the henhouse then
And climb the cross barred ladder there
Another biologio night
Spent In state sans peace, sans sleeps
And as / soothe some singing bite,
/ mark the gentle smell of sheep.
The smell that wots of grassy dell , q
OF hilisaes green where fairies ar Is "a dance
An ancient stable barn of France.
We've slept with all the ganders flock,
BY Waddlng ducks we've slumbered on
In fact we've slept with all the stock
And they will miss us when we're gone
We've seen at times with nocturne eyes
Of playful mouse on evening spree,
And the eoastwise trade at night he plies
With Brother Louise on q iamboree.
We've scratched and fought with foe unseen,
And with the candle hunted wide
For the bug that thrives on paris green,
But cashes In on bichloride.
- Perchance may come night OF stars,
Perchanee the snow drift through the tile,
Perchance the evil face of Mars
Peeks in and shows his wicked smile:
TITS then we dream Of other days
When we were free and In the dance,
: And followed in the old time ways
Far from the stable barns Of France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
Other Mems Views

The Duluth Herald:
These are the unanimous choices Of all real
Americans:
Favorte investnent-Liberty bonds.
Favorite dsslpation-Buying War stamps.
FaVorte foods--Whatever Hoover says.
Favorte averBion-Germany.
Favorte scupture-The State Of Liberty.
Favorite Observation-Disclosures OF Independ-
ence and the Presidents war to the end" mes
sages .ta s..
Favorite decoration--The Red Cross button.
Favorite coors-Red White and Blue.
Favorite music-"The Star Spangled Banner"
Favorite performers--PeTshngss Yanks
Favorite colors--Red, White and Blue.
Favorite ruler-The American people .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
SALUTE AND RIDGE

One BY one Fargo automobile owners are
decorating their wind shields with cards
inviting any man in Uncle Sam 8 uniform
TO ride s as far as the car goes
It is a simple, practical way Of adding to
The comfort Of soldiers and sailors who
may happen to be in the city. The custom
has been adopted in almost every other city
ia America, and il has proven its worth by
rendering real service at absolutely no
added cost.
The car owner is not inconvenience, for
IL ID part Of the plan for him not to go out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
Some .socratic Dialogue

From The New York Post
Sir; Allow me to indulge in a little socratic
soerates-How, now, cleontes being 81 years
Of age, viii you not shortly be drafted, under
this new law proposed by Pericles, for the army
to fight on the Peloponnesus?
Cleontes--Not on your young life Soc For
come from the hyrneneal altar, where have just
taken unto me Melonia, daughter of Persimnon
the pickle merchant, to wife. Needs must, my
friend when the devil drives.
sooBut, cleontes, ! hold this most unjust
law, OF Pericles, that exempts from service the
men who are married and have families TO sup
port,
very reason doth the state exempt them.
soc-Tell me. then, Cleontss. whether that
shall be recompensed man which is universal
ly considered a privilege and jey to do,
Cleontes-Ce Certainly not, Socrates.
goc--Indeed, quite the contrary, ought he not
be made TO pay the state taxes for the privilege
Enthusiastically, Socrates
soe--Well then ask you, f not the Welded
happy state for man. the only state in which
man can be truly happy Answer me. Cleontes.
without any beating about the bush, beg Of you.
Gleontes--Even 80, Socrates.
Socf-Then why should q man be privileged by
being exempted from military service who, OF all
men has derived the greatest happiness out Of
and Having enjoyed so long the most bliss under
the aw's protection so gladly TO strive IN battle
for his country that hath given him such happy
Sieontes-so think also.
socs-Ought not therefore, those men who have
been married longest go first 20 the trenches and
those bachelors who have never known what hap
piness is to 90 the very last?
C1eontes-solon could not put II better, old
soc.-cr ii IT possible that we have been de-
ceiving ourselves all along and welded bliss is
not ali that 1T has been said to be; that the citi-
zen who engages himself into this condition real
ly renders tremendous services and sacrifices TO
the stare; that---hut shhhl Here comes Xantippe.
Lei ne appear TO pc talking Of the weather;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
HOW ABOUT THE sTATE2

Secretary Baker has ordered all men in
the war department, who would be placed
in Glass One, to be replaced by others phys
ically unfit for service.
The Fargo city commission Is ON record
to the effect that it considers no city en-
ploye indispensable, in the event that the
government desires his services for the war.
Will the state administration 90 on rec
ord to the same effect or does at least one
state officer consider himself a better man
than any who have gone abroad7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
WAR PROFITS" AND "EXCEs
PROFITS"

During the next few weeks we are going
to hear a lot about excess profits" and
war profits" for congress will again
have before it the new revenue bill calling
for $8,000,000,000 in taxes, to be raised
largely from these sources.
It is we'll to know the exact definition
of war profits and excess profits. Here is
Secretary McAdoo's explanation:
by profits tax we mean a tax upon
profits in excess Of those realized before the
war
upon profits in excess Of given return upon
THE theory Of a war-profits tax is TO tax
profits due to the war
THE theory Of an excess profits tax IL 10
tax profits over and above given return on
capital. The excess. profits tax falls less
heavily on big business than on small bust
ness, because big business Is generally over"
capitalized and small businesses are often
undercapitaliEed,
The war profits tax would tax ali war
profits at one high rate; the excess profits
tax does and for safety must tax all excess
profits at lower and graduated rates.
Secretary McAdoos position, urging an ex-
cess profits tax with an alternative war
profits tax, seems well taken Most small
and local corporations are capitalized at an
actual valuation. Many OF the very large
corporations are greatly overcaptalized; the
stock Of some of them has been repeatedly
watered. With only an excess profits tax
corporation earning 10 per cent on grossly
watered capital will pay the same tax as an
other corporation not overcapitahzed earn
ing 10 per cent on the real, actual valuation
Of the money and property invested in its
business The profits Of the first corpora"
ton might he 80 per cent on Its actual Valua~
ton, and 1t is to cover such cases that
war-profHs tax Is urged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
Of Youth And Maturity
We Think Of All Men Not Elderly as II They
Were YOUNG Men.

We Think OF All Men Not Elderly as II They
Were Young Men.
1t is the fashion nowadays to speak of youth
Of IS years as IL he were child, and Of man
OF IS as IL he were yet growing. The ancients
had no such ideas, and IL has taken the lack Of
seriousness of the past three four generations
to spread them as they are, / often remember
with pleasure a reference Of Guy Patin--the
charming literary physician of the Seventeenth
century-vto M. Lenglet, a man OF rs, professor
OF rhetoric at the College d kTarcourt, rector OF
the Paris university. Guy Patin says man Of
&C. as he might have said q man Of 46; there is
not the least intention OF contrasting this mans
years with his high position William Pitt was
not supposed, either, 70 be crude youth, and
the French evolutionists--nlost OF them men be-
tween rs and 35--were never taxed with imn1a-
turity.
we think OF all men who are not elderly as lie
they were young men, liable to the mistakes of
Young men, and this not infrequentiy leads them
to act ais if they really were very young men. But
most lads of III are clear shout their ethical CODE
and who lis there who has gathered some ex-
perience and has not found that the possibility of
foregoing the cleanliness OF their souls is more
unpleasant 10 them than 20 most Of their seniors?
As matter OF fact, we often find that the same
Paris haunts which are attractive to gray
haired leisure leave young Erenchn1en rennorse-
fu or disguised. I have never heard student
mention AIontnarse revue, except with the cons
tempt which its stupidity and vulgar appeal dee
serve and have naore than once seen young
man transformed into man by his first contact
with repuIgiNe ARTIFICIAL ttesArneat piElimet In
The Atlantic Monthly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
Crown Prince Was Popular
Before War German People Were Eager for As.
sPsssive Foreign Policy.

BsSs@iVS E0Fbtsh FoHCy'
The Able ~ WetterIe gives in his Behind the
Scenes in the Reichstag' Doran. company, a
vivacious account of the people he knew and the
things he saw and learned during his Is years oe
pervice as deputy from Alsace- Lorraine in the
'Raichstag
The chief reason for the waning popularity OF
the German emperor previous to the war; he says,
was because the whole population wanted more
openly aggressive international policy IN 1918
and in the spring Of 1914 the Berlin crowds were
sulky with the emperor, while the Crown Prince
was the object OF noisy ovations every time he
appeared In public.
During the months Immediately preceding the
outbreak OF war the prince imperial was on tenn
porary duty at the Prussian home office ana
every morning the students assembled in front OF
1t to cheer in the most noisy manner the heir to
the throne The fairhaired, degenerate youth
seemed to take the greatest pleasure in these
demonstrations, which were directed against his
father