davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
LULL PRESAGES VIOLENT
STORM ON BATTLEFRONT
Washington Military Men Believe Next
Effort Of Germans viii Be
Toward Channel Ports

Washington. June i5The present
ull on ule battle front Ia France only
presnges ncw aud more violent storm
Il attack on the allied lines, In mill
.nry opinion here The impression Is
sapdly strengthening that the stage is
Utmost set for renewal Of the German
nun thrust ~ the British army around
Amiens with the channel ports as the
| objective
The thrusts ~ Paris have been look
I'd upon as wcll planned and executed
feInIs designed to weaken the Amicns
front before the flnpl effort should be
updc there
II Is battle Ia which The ultimate
reserves viii win the day, us the fight
Ia seen here
Some observers believe further Of
forts are 10 bc expected to flatten out
che Conpelguc salient completely be-
fore the main attack is resumed II
50, they argue that ihe next flare Of
activity Viii come along the front Of
the Compelguc salient where The fight.
Ing has lust paused momcntarlly. 81.
multuueous assault from the north
near Aulheull, from the southeast be-
tween Chateau TherrS aud Nilers
Cotterets forest und from the east.
ward. between scissors and the for.
est, probably Will he launched II Is
thought II compegue Is regarded as
vitality necessary to future German
moves, In that ease. the American
force above Chateau Thierry stands
directly Ia the path or attack,
Other observers are almost conVinc-
ed the situation not only permits. hut
demands the eueluy's main attack be
pressed without dcluy, as American aid
Is coming forward more swiftly than
the Germans possibly could have est.
mated would be the case,
AZ a recent date American forces
held IN all more than 80 MILES of the
whole western front one element Of
Geneul perShmg's mobile forces, IN
direction or General Foch guards the
was at the apex Of the whole German
wedge near Moutdjdirr Cantlgny, re,
GENTLY recaptured from the Germans
hN these forces, Is very close ia the
point or maximum penetration achlev-
ID by the enemy ia nearly three months
of desperate fighting
Secretary Bakers reafrirnatlon Fri.
day If American confidence Ia Cen.
erai Foci was made WI full know
edge tur Mr.. iiaErr was u.Europe Ia
conference with the allied ehicrtalns
when the plan Of campaign now being
followed was worked out lie knows
whN no effort has hccn m1r,lv TO wrest
the Initiative rrnm The rurmy Nlany
officers who do not kpoW arr frankly
puzzled AMI cannot understand why
seine " the ohvlpus openings Tor "A
great counter thrust have not been
sciAvd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
SNLY CHILDREN WARRANT
GLAZE OF DEPENDENCY
General crouder Makes Amended Rul-
ing on Status Of Married Men
Of Draft Age.

Helena. Juue 5.-Children. born or
unborn are rs determining issue Of
dependency claim. for drafted men
who have married since May ~. 1871,
according 10 II Telegram received by
Adjt. Gen Phil freeman from Pro
yost Marshal General Cr0wder. Bhs
new amended regulation will have the
effect Of taking many men from Class
? and placing Ehem ia Class ]. June
.. 1918. ls the latest date when chill
dren born or unborn VIII he recog
nized as dependents emitting the draft
ed fathers 10 deferred Classification
upon dependency grounds Satisfactory
proof is required before the deferred
classification viii be- granted The rul-
ing applies to registrants in the orig
innl enrolment and Ia those who have
become Of age since July :, 1917.
No dependency claim at ALL how
ever, upon grounds Of marriage, will
be recognized In the cases of regis
trauts who became Of age since June
2. 1917, and who were married since
January -, 1918, the date Of the in
PRODUCTION In congress Of the joint res
0lutlOn requiring the registration OF
such men
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
REGIONAL HEADS NAMED
FOR WESTERN RAILROADS

Washington. June 10. ~ Territory
west Of the Mississippi river was d.
vided yesterday into three railroad op-
Grating regions with II. II. Ashton.
director of the northern portion. head-
quarters at Chicago; Hale Holden
president of the Burlington, director
IT the central division, headquarters at
Chicago, and B. +. Bush, receiver for
he Missouri Pacific. director of the
southwestern division, headquarters ut
St Louis.
Later u district manager will he
named for the Pacific coast. This re-
organization for the west brings the
aumher of operating regions to seven,
with director ut the head of each.
responsible for active management OF
all roads In his territory. and answer.
able To Director General MCAdoo only
IN the broadcast muttcrS of policy II
IS considered probable no mere regions
viii hc created.
Mr., Ashton. who heretofore has h9d
supervision ~ the entire west. now VIII
have oply the lines running west and
north from Chicago and ST. Paul To
the north Pacific couSf and mInpr
hue> In that district Mr. Holden win
have charge ot most other trau~nDnfi.
GENITAL trunk Hines md fhe Illinois dis.
trtet Mr. Bush is Go direct che mn,
Wer"u> liues running southwest from
the 81 Louis district into Trxax and
lhv Missouri Na'lry These regional an.
errt"rS shortly win announce federal
maoaser~ aud general managers for
fhvJF territories
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
GOVERNMENT ASKS
BEEF RESTRICTION
FOOD ADMINISTRATION WOULD
CONSERVE UNTIL SEP
TENDER IS.
EAT BEEF 4 TIMES A WEEK
Demands of Civil Population and Ar
mics of Our Allies Is Beyond
Our Present Surplus, Says
Announcement.

Washington, June 13.-To meet the
needs Of the American and allied ar
mics and the civilian populations 81
France. Great Britain and Italy, the
American people were asked by the
food administration yesterday to place
themselves on "A limited beef allowance
from now until next September 10.
Householhers were requested TO not
under any circumstances buy more
than one and One-quarter pounds OF
clear beef weekly, or one ana one
half pounds, including the bone, for
each person In the household.
Hotels and restaurants We're asked
not to serve boiled beef more than
two meals weekly, beefsteak more than
one meal weekly and roast beef more
than one meal weekly.
The demand for beef for our army,
the armies of the allies and their eli
william populations for this summer
said the food administrations an
uouncement, "are beyond our present
surplus. ON the other hand, we have
enough Increased supply of pork this
summer 10 permit economical eXpan-
sion In It's use It, therefore, will he
a direct service to our armies and the
allies if our people will In some degree
substitute fresh pork, bacon, ham and
sausage for beef products.
The public will realize that the
changing conditions of production
froHT season to season, the changing
situation in shipping, and therefore,
of the markets available to the allies,
and the increasing demand for our
growing army, with the fluctuating
supply of local beef I'M France, all
make it impossible to determine pol
icieS for long period in advance.
We have recently asked for economy in
all meat consumption; we wish now to
emphasize further reduction of beef
by the substitution of pork II is an
ticipated that this program will hold
good until September II and the coop
GRAFTON Of the public is most earnest.
iy requested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
oUBERNAroRlAL NOMINEE
JAILED IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven Conn Junr ~ Martin
flunkrit Socialist randitnfr for gay.
ernoF and secretary iu Connecticut Of
thar I0rtN WIS arrested hy drparf
m"nl "t Justice agents iu WuBmgfarl
yesterday Nuyru"un ou charge uf
violating the rspIantsr act. \ truck
load ~ pap"rs. pamphlets and other Sa
eisi'S5' Waltrf HHs latter snjfrd In his
offirr fmHketl was given IA preum
mary hearing last might end wss hold
Fn Sl wu bond
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
744.s65 YOUNG AMERICANS
REGISTERED ON JUNE FIVE
Census Bureau Estimate Apparently
Missed Number BY Only
Thirteen thousand.

Washington June O. Nearly com.
pic1y rrgarts to the provost marshal
grnrrai~ aftjcv shuw that 1it>t'a
touuk Americans whe hBy, bv,ouv at
sEe tlnFIns fbv past yvHr registered far
military ~estiev ou iurv e rass b.
.NsA "a heioa the r.JHuatr 81 The rgu.
sus hurrsH hat slarr mtsr shan 4o
go unregistered % yrg nuiis alrvady
SIRE rf'lafe1 tu fha army. nsss ar r0B.
fua enus the reaeas hunag aprar
rusb wusecJ rbr HuuHsg af eHshge-
Es approximately 1Ewu
toaHE ths l"tN registration total.
br States ures
Maufaaa Ass
rs seH.sE = <.f
North HrEufa sHsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
PIRATES STEAL COPPER
BEFORE SINKING VESSEL
German Submarine Raiders Add Two
More Norwegian Steamers to
List of Victims.

New York, June 1.-TWO Norwegian
steamships, the Nindeggen and Hen
rik Lund, We're sunk by German sub
marine when about 200 miles east of
Cape Charles, Va, on last Saturday
and Monday respectively. This brings
the total of vessels sunk by U-boats
since they began their campaign in
these waters to Is.
Their crews, totaling 6S men, were
brought here yesterday by Danish
steamer which picked them up at sea
after they had been set adrift in their
small boats.
Eighty tons of copper ingots, part of
The cargo of the Nindeggen, was taken
aboard the U-hoat before the steam-
ship was sunk by means of bombs.
The vessel was stopped by the sub
marine on June s and the crew was
obliged to unload the copper into the
ships small boats and transfer ii 10
the C-boat. Then the small boats were
taken In tow until the Henrik Lund
was sighted ON June 10.
The Nindeggen was bound here from
4 South American port. her conner
consigned 10 the American Smelting
X refining company.
The destruction Of these two ships
makes four flying the Norwegian FLAG
winch have been victims of German
submarines in American waters, Tho
TWO others were the Ninland. sunl,
'on' % and the EidSvoId, sunk June
T. both off the Virginia capes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
TIGHTEN GRIS
ON SH|PB|NI
SHIPPING BOARD w....
LATIoN PRoHIsr,.
NEW PLANTS
TO PREVENT sPEcul
Desire Is to Stabilize sun,.
and Market for Ma,....
Secure Greater CONT.
Foreign contrscs

Washington, June BE-.
asked by the shipping board \
to tighten the grasp Of tbe Z.
upon the country's shipbuIls.
Try by legislation forbiddlD, !
ing of new plants or tho ~,
Did except under license
Chairman Hurley wrote (
Alexander of the hons
marine committee that the ,
is necessary to prevent MI
with the boards buiIdlny
Since the world need a.,
came acute, many wards n
started by private person, |
whom sought governmen,
and credit as soon as a hagi,l
made.
The board desires TO prs,..
latiOn i'll shipbuilding and /
the supply of labor and i.
for materials. 1t also i /
obtain greater control over
lance of contracts by domsv
for foreign account.
Shipbuilding facilities in /.
States are being increase
Mr.. Hurley drew a distipctim
possible ultimate capacity NJ
ed output.
Il do not regard ii as HIM.
sible to turn out an estims.l
OO OF ship tonnage in 1919 4
ties for such tonnage are ms
able. This year we hone i
east three million tons. whia
.han three times the QUINN
out have set our program
jlS,OOO. When we plan SO i.
lage it means we must I'M
plan to enlarge our facillBa
TO which Director General
giving his personal attenta
present time"
The total tonnage built
doubtless will be held down
extent by the building Of q
Der of transports, which \
least eight months to conn
compared with four months
cargo vessels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
UNITED STATES WILL.
BUILD OWN ARR

Washington, June 11.-Al
organize one or more covers
ed corporations was asked
Yesterday by John d. Rygl
Of aircraft production. It'll
to apply to aircraft prOda
plan successfully used by ID
BOARD through it's emergenq'
pOratiOn.
A bill providing the nea
thOrity was sent to the hOUs
ate military committees via
proval of Secretary Baker !
man Chamberlain of the q
mittee introduced it. Undga
nre, Il corporation might
with maximum capital Stod
300, 900 owned by the Cover
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
HENRY FORD ENDoRSEDl
DEMOCRATS OF

Lansing, Mich, June
Ford, Detroit automobile :
sRr, who has been meniloa
Republican candidate Z
States senator to succeed I
den Smith, whose term y
year, was endorsed by MIC
Gratis in conference yeStens,
ed to become our party q
though he is not within oui
endorsement of a Repal
date by a Democratic
paralleled in Michigan
the action was taken follee
luStrious precedent of our
in-chief, Woodrow WilNa
ing for reelection Sena'e
Minnesota. because Of ~
support of the nations WV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
THOUSANDS or TEuT TROOPS
FED TO ALLIED CANNON IN
THREE DAYS.
NEXT MOVE is UNCERTAIN


The attempted drive by the armies
of the German crown prince toward
Paris seems definitely To have hcpn
checked With thousand. Of their
tnen having been fed 10 the guns On
the Montdidler.NoyOn aud scissors
Niiiers Cotterets sectors In tie mad
rush Ia pierce the allied lines IN these
regions and thus gain fair way 10
the French capital. the mAneuveTs Of
the German commanders apparently
have brought TO the German arms
the Noyon salient and the capture Of
few unfmn0rtaht positions southwest
~ sois~ons pear the outskirts Of the
VIliers C0tiertFt<- forest,
Friday. the sixth day of the often
stVe between NoyOn and M0utdidlcr,
Witnessed only small loenl actions, The
depicted German forces evidently fcnr-
lng again to test the mettlc ~ The
French and allied troops whose can
non. machine guns and rifles had work.
"a such havoc among them, Less than
three days was required by the uiites
to bring the enemy 10 virtual halt
south ~ the Alsne,
The feeling aill prevails In military
circles in France that the main effort
u the Germans has not set heen
launched and speculation Is rife a. to
when II viii come aud what the gen.
rai objective will be- whether Paris
ar the channel ports. II il known that
the enemy still has large cffcctiyes be-
hind the lines thousands Of them
brought from the Russian front
Foch Armies Alert
The armies ~ General Foch, how
ever everywhere are wutchfu and of
such strength and good morale ~ TO
lead lo the belief Tint 40 matter whore
the enemy chooses 10 oppose tbcm,
thrs viii be able a. give splendid nc
count FOR themselves.
Seemingly " IL not Improbable that
Field Marshal ilaigs forces viii b"
asked again 90 measure their strength
against the Germans. and that the ter.
ritory near Arras. ar IN the Scarpe
sector, aF before both positions. may be
chosen hy the tiertuans as the theater.
IN both these sectors the German guns
Hgaln are working with the violence
ilsut generally prcsages az utatck At
last accounts however, the Infantry
had not heen nnirHshed
IN the Aarne sector there Ia almost
continual artillery activity Ia the ~.
gion Of Chateau Tmsrry, where the
Americans are fighting beside the
French, en- the ether sectors Of the
front comparative quiet prevails
American, british aud French air.
men continue IL carry out aerial oIler
atioHS above aud behind the enemy
lines. Fights IN the air are numerous
and large quantities OF explosives daily
are being dropped upon military posi-,
items far beyond the hattie area
American airinen have participated in
the bombing assaults aud returned
safely Ia their stations, although they
were heavily SHIELDED by the antEuils
craft batteries
A. vet the Austrians have failed To-
stnrt their expected offensive against
the Italians. several fresh attacks
have been made against The lines IN
the mountain region, hut the Italian
war office announces that they were,
repulSed
british casualties reported during
the week rutlng yesterday aggregated
a9i7l ot this number t.4l7 men weye
KILLED
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
HOLD BEARINGS ON WAR
PROHIBITION PROPOSAL

Washington. june r. The <rag..
agricultural committee ht, rr,-ans rs,.,
Ell IFS vote fog favorable ~gr,-- ,-
thc rrop">1i - Senator Ians. ,s
Washington f"r national rroHn..nr
during the war uuI 3rgH,t ,a narr
hearings ou IN" amendment The conn
mitte", however. Sustained BE-, fs~,,...
action In eliminating from the rmer
sency agricultural Din the Rapa,lf
prohibition amendment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
WARN OF FuEL FAMINE

81 Paul IRHe &C. Tgr ga1 Short
Hse sifaslinu praHahiv vUg De- NOR,
krsaly FELT tbe cou.u- winter than
last. according t1 representative Of
ihe Vhlted Nine Worker, - NmerIca
who are attending the annual couven
too of the American Federation IL In.
hor. Discussion OF The coal situation
nroHe after resolution regueSfins
ihv Federation 60 leaa It's efforts 4.
'so'nin coal for the New"England dis
trici had been adopted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
BARTENDER ARIES y;
SIGNALING TO

Philadelphia. June
ployed as a barten's' :.
City is being held .!
ties here i'm the belia
her of a band Of Ger
have been sought ~
Of the impression iii'' "a
mailing U-bOatS NJ so.
ed ut Atlantic tltN
He is accused Of s1l-,
back and north NJ d
of lighted gas jets
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
UNIFORM FOOD REeVD.
OBJECT o.

Fargo. \. H.. June "a
of regulations g0yernIns
sale of food products 7
Montana and North ana
and the working ont q
publication of a far
be published inn every el
four states form the
conference that will Ok
June 80. by the feiieTai
traitors Of the states ha
We hope "a put 70
regulations for the s'N
sugar. flour and sun,
four states. STATE :
tor Ladd said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
MLnstse WIN STAY lrt.,nr.

Washington, june rs Count James
N.nWtlus appeal trou lnEerumonr WAS
NiJhdatvn Lea the fedrral raurf ysxfe~
iar Hut the rogag rcmalns at Farr
pEjsghogpe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
Foree Leaauers over Line.

Luverne MINI, June IA. C..
rownley president of the Nonpartisan
league, and two candidates were COM
PEELED to step over the Iowa state line
Yesterday To hold scheduled picnic
with specchmaking. Deputies appear
ed AZ the gathering and acting on in
structions of the sheriff told the crowd
to move on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

The bill appropriating S2,OOOOOO for
vocational rehabilitation Of men in
jured in the military service has been
Completed by congress ana is now wait
ing President Wilson's signature.
1 K
American and British prisoners, to-
gether with French colonial troops re-
| Gently captured by the Germans, are
being paraded through the streets of
the Rhine towns to Impress the pOpu-
| alton, according to advices from Ger
many received in Switzerland.
Z Z
Details Of the American aircraft
bombing expedition over the enemy
ines June Is, show that five planes
carrying out the attack dropped 80
bombs and returned safely after fight
NJ off three German pursuit machines.
4 4
While not opposed to the introduce
ton of any separate prohibition legis-
Iation senators may see fit to offer,
resident Wilson, it has become known,
S opposed to attaching any prohibi-
ton amendments to pending appropria-
lion bills.
K =
Senator Johnson of California, in a
speech in the senate, called upon the
administration to explain why Major
General Leonard Wood is kept at home
instead of being sent to France with
\ 10 ..,,f q,
entitled to know the reason for the
step.
Z 4
American coast artillerymen NAV he
assigned to aid in defending Paris. if
the Germans get within range of the
city with their heavy guns, said Il
nigh authority in Washington. A num-
DER OF our artillerymen are already in
France and others are training to 90
there.
= Z
Nine Thousand white drafted regis
trantS qualified for special limited mil
tary service have been called for nv
Provost Marshal General Crowder
lhey VIII be put to work in the mill
tary aeronautic corps of the army and
VIII be sent 10 Vancouver, Wash. tn
get out materials for airplane produc-
ton.
z =
Beginning August l manufacturers of :
passenger automobiles will be restrict
eu 10 . per cent of their previous
coal needs.
\ =
a proposal for complete prohibition |
curing the war was presented in tba |
senate by Senator Jones of WASHING
ton as an amendment to the S11-
oVo'ooo emergency agricultural ammo
priation bill.
= Z
speaking TO the French Anime cbos.
SeurS visiting in this country WIN arc
returning home, Secretary Baker stated
mat more than 100000 American sol
ulerS have gone overseas.
Z
,oE ~ burning vessel was seen about
q" miles off shore from a PocifiC
port by steamship which has COM
10 port. When the steamer arrived
alongside, the vessel was hurna5 -
The waters edge and was smoIdarfao
out There was no sign of rfo ~
the floating wreckage The n,n,a ~,
the vessel had been burned av,.,. ,n,-
'"ere was no trace of Hfeboars
= 2
Eleven thousand barrels of v.,,.,
, .'ut tn ih" possession of the U,rIfcI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
SEVERE CRITICISM BY
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS

Amsterdam, Aug. 20-The German
newspapers find occasion for severe
criticism in their reviews of an exhi.
bition now open at Leipzig intended
to show soldiers families "how to
furnish their homes with taste and
economy" The newspapers declare
that cubist and futurist are has too
much prominence in the exhibits.
The Elbertfeld Freire Presse, for ex-
ample, says:
Among the exhibits there is a
fully furnished room which is very
chamber OF horror, tastelessness and
vulgarity. Over the multi-colored
portico there hangs a picture of sol
diers on parade,-a daubt of glaring
reds, greens and yellows that blinds
the eyes Of anyone that tries to look
at it. The walls are painted in a
check-pattern Of staring purple and
green. On the sofa are cushions OF
imperial colors, imprinted all over
with patriotic legends and pictures OF
battle heroes. Even the children OF
soldiers families never pass Its open
door without laughing at the orgy Of
hideous color"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
INFLUENZA ATTACKED
AMERICAN SAILORS
(By Associated Press.l

An Irish Port, Aug 19.-The theory
that the strange epidemic Of pc
culiar type OF influenza which has
swept Europe, attacked only those who
were run down" because Of lack OF
proper food, was exploded when the
disease threatened to take hold among
officers and men at this American De-
stroyer base. Aside from American
soldiers, the American sailors are
probably the best fed persons In Eu-
rope but the disease attacked several
score of them here and for week or
SO disrupted crew assignments. 1t has
virtually disappeared now.
The disease is not dangerous II TAX
en- in hand quickly enough and it has
left no i'll effects at the destroyer
base 1t has the popularity, however
Of weakening the victim in few days
as much as the average illness will
in twice the time, consequently 1t re.
quires several days of recuperation.
Victims suffer differently when the
disease first begins. Some suddenly
become dizzy and even faint. Tho
most prevalent symptoms. however
are first cough, then terrific pains In
the back followed by fever and a chill
now and then. Physicians say It Is
dangerous to attempt to continue al
ones usual activities as pneumonis
may develop and prescribe bed 70
four TO seven days with ordinary rem
edies for combating fever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
WOMAN WEARS HONORARY
CHEvRONS OF CORPORAL

Paris, Aug. 17-(Delayed cable mes
sagel-A woman has been honored by
a major commanding an Annex bat
talon with right to wear the hon
orary chevrons of corporal.
She is Mrs. Maude Redford Warren
of Chicago, the well known writer for
American magazines. The right to
wear the chevrons was granted her
In appreciation of her services as an
Army Y. M. G. A. canteen worker
on the Alsace front in German terri
tory. She was frequently under fire
where she distributed smokes" and
"eats" to the soldiers.
Mrs. Warren works on "Y" auto.
mobile canteen, serving and talking tc
thousands of soldiers, cheering and
comforting them. Paris headquarters
of the American Army and Navy Y.
M. C. A. received the report of the
honors bestowed upon her.