davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
The Hammer Taper.

Tie the kicker This pugnaciou pest
psen despite the
s evident all him.
Service better service service, swi smoother
service is his wall and loud lament
He switches sledge and chorus
dmnation of railroad
livered him at Atlantic City thirty minutes late.
That the old gentleman striped lops
thirty weeks off the ultimate duration
munitions and food ahead of schedule dppy
Upper into Atlantic City's surf.
When hear him yow for service, suggest
service by donning khaki cunning
Persuade this dapper and Taper himself
little mussng the KaeTs dreams Teuton
terrestrial tyranny.
Tie to the kcker-and make it high explosive
sxPletves with onenh fuse of nvectye gnd scoh-
Ing flame of lurd languagel
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
AFTERNOON LIST.

The following cssasittes are re-
ported BY the co,snsasing General
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18

John I. Bennett. Sycamore, La
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
1000 WAR GIRLS DRILL

TRAMP. tramp, tramp, the girls are
marching"
A few months ago there were only
thirty girls "tramping," but today
they are 200 strong.
While suffrage pickets were max
ing their demonstration yesterday be-
fore the White House, 1000 "sol-
dierettes" were drilled on the White
House Ellipse by Susanna cocroft. in
charge OF the health of girls employed
by the War Department She was as
sisted by thirty-nine army officers.
The department has authorized or
ganization Of twenty-five companies.
Nineteen have been completed. They
will drill on the Ellipse Mondays and
Thursdays at 4:3o o'clock for heaIth's
sake.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
SOCIETY GIRLS
ENLIST IN NAVY

Two Washington society girls. Miss
Kathryn and Miss Carolyn Shoe
maker, daughters OF Rear Admiral w.
R Shoemaker. of 20o7 Kalorama road
northwest today were among the
girls who answered the call OF the
navy for more yeowomen-
They enlisted as landsmen and are
the first society girls here to enter
the naval reserves with that rating.
A few days ago the Navy Depart
ment sent out an appeal for yeo-
women Today twenty-nine have en-
listed and 800 have sent in appliea-
tions. These two society girls gave
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
ATTACK FREIGHT RATES

Increased freight and express rates
today were under IRE for the first
time since they were inaugurated
June IS.
The public-service commissions of
Washington, Oregon. and Idaho filed
complaints against the Railroad Ad-
ministration and twenty-six rail-
roads asking readjustment of trans
continental rates on fruits, berries.
and vegetables.
Complaint also was filed against
the American Railway Express Com
pany, asking a readjustment OF ex-
press rates.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
EnEnEement Announeed.

The Rev. DR.. David Prescott Alli-
son and Mrs. Allison. OF Baltimore.
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Amy Prescott Allison.
to Hiliare Octave LIE Brun. OF Syra-
cuse, N. Y, of the United States naval
reserve. now attached to the chief
censor's office in Washington No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Allison, who has not yet made
her debut, is a sophomore at Goucher
College. She is the granddaughter or
Mrs. Thode and the late William
Thode and the great granddaughter
of the late Rev. DR.. Libertus van Box
kelen.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
DROWNED IN POTOMAC

Louis Cole, colored, nineteen years
old, coal passer on the steamer
Dorchester Is dead as the result
Of falling overheard from wharf
on Water street southwest yesterday
while wrestling with Wilmer CaVen-
der, also employed on the Dorchester.
Unable to swim. Cole soon disap-
peared, His body was soon re-
covered, Physicians from the En-
erEency Hospital used tho pulmotor
in an effort to revive Cole. but after
working for an hour they pronounced
him dead.
Cavender was arrested and held
to await the outcome OF tho coroner's
Inquest.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
THREE INJURED IN
STREET ACCIDENTS

Three persons today are suffering
from injuries received in street acci-
dents
Mrs. Thomas P. Rathbone, thirty
two years old. GAL East Capitol street.
was seriously injured last night
when she was run over by an auto
truck Of the Heurich Brewing Com
pany, operated by william B. OBrien,
at Fourteenth street and Vermont
avenue. Mrs. Rathbone was removed
to Emergency Hospital O'Brien was
arrested.
Policeman Rufus vandershaf, Of
the Ninth precinct, is today at his
home, 1880 Florida avenue northeast,
suffering from injuries received when
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

the horse he was riding. was knocked
down by an automobile, operated by
Frank Sill 1901 Nichols avenue
southeast, on Benning road.
An automobile operated by Frank
Sanford, 723 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, co1lided with a tree at
Twentieth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast and slightly in
jured Mrs. Frank Sanford, a passen-
ger in the automobile.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

up their vacation to answer the call.
"Oh, 1t is no more than anyone else
has DONE" Ii the way they feel
about II.
A 1andsman receives $91 per month
'She" Is below the rank OF yeowoman.
but does practically the same work
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

ny your thrift you will help decide
the fate Of tie world Buy war
Savings 8taAD6
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
VIII Wed Tonirht.

The marriage Of Miss Anna Blake.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Blake. and Lieut.. Ellis Spear Middle
ton, U. s. A. air service, will take
place tonight. at o'clock at the home
OF the brides parents in Otis place
Lieutenant Blake Is the son of F.
L Middleton, OF the law frm of Spear.
Middleton, Donaldson & Spear, and
Is q namesake OF Gen. Ellis Spear,
the founder OF the firm. He Is now
stationed at Carlstrom Field, Fla,
where he will take his bride after q
weeks furlough.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13


Which Is The
Greatest MAGAZINE?
TT is the magazine that publishes the work of
i the greatest writers and the greatest artists.
They are great because they look fearlessly into
the lives around them, and they tell what they see.
They write literature. They stimulate the minds
and touch the hearts of millions.
Month after month"; gear after year.
Cosmopolitan publishes only the wOrk of
the greatest writers and the greatest artists.
Now, more than ever, you need the stimulating
influence of great fiction; now, more than ever,
your magazine money should be spent to the best
advantage.
1t costs no more to read "Saints Progress" the
greatest novel John Galsworthy ever wrote than it
costs to read another and lesser novel.
Why take chance story when you can be
sure of Jack London GOuverneur Morris, George
Randolph Chester and Harris Dickson-all in
COSMOPOLITAN '.. -.......,-
Buy COSMOPOLITAN today. Compare it with any
other magazine-writer for writer, story for story
picture for picture.
You will then be satisfied that COSMOPOLITAN de-
serves the Observation-Disclosures.
Here is complete list of the writer's and artists in
the September number:
John GasDorthy Marice Rutedge
Gouuerneur Morris Elizabeth Robins
George AIDE Harrison Fisher
Harris Dickson w. T. Renda
Kathleen Norris HoUard Chandler Chrst2
Herbert Kaufman Leiaren A.. Hitler
Robert w. Chambers John T. McCutcheon
Jack London Charles E. Chambers
Ella Wheeler Wilcox ALonzo Kin1baH
Cynthia Stockey G.. Patrick Nelson
George Randolph Chester Fanny MunseH
Mary Carolyn Davies W. D. Stevens
EIinor GLyn George Gibbs
M September
(OSinODOlitan
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Capt. Allison Thornwell. Ordnance
Department, q. S. A, is on a visit in
Atlanta as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Arkwright and -Liss Dorothy
Arkwright. Captain Thornwell Is
from Atlanta and has been stationed
In Washington since last fall
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
Returns From New Hampshire.

Earl B. Gaddis, secretary to Sem
ator Hitchcock, has returned to
Washington after accompanying Mrs.
Gaddis and their two sons to a New
Hampshire lake town. Mrs. Gaddis
and the boys will remain there until
early September. when they will re-
turn by way of New York. Mr.. Cad
dis will join them there for . brief
visit with relatives.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Mrs. Frederick H. GiIlett will re-
turn to Washington next week from
Massachusetts,, where she accom-
panied Congressman Gillett when
Congress took q recess.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Mrs. John wanamaker, Ia and
her son. who will be named John Rod
man Wanamaker, will leave Jenkin-
town, Pa, on Friday for Long Beach,
L l., where she has taken q cottage.
She will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. William Disston, Of
Philadelphia and New York. As Miss
Pauline Disston, Mrs. Wanamaker
was frequent visitor in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angler B. Duke and
their baby son are also at Long Beach.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, jr., is at
EdEehin, Nahant, Mass. with her
son, Richard Folsom Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Miss Ursula Harrison. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. is in
New York taking an intensive course
in nursing in Roosevelt Hospital.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

The Rev. and Mrs. Roland Cotton
Smith. who are at their summer home
at Ipswich, spent several days last
week in New York, where they went
to see their son, Lieut.. John Cotton
Smith. IL s A
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
On vacation Trip.

Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen
left the RitzCarlton Hotel, New York,
yesterday for Pride's Crossing, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frelinghuysen are
among the prominent New Workers
who have come to Washington since
the war. They have an apartment at
the Altanont
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

was graduated from the arst reserve
officers training camp at Fort Myer.
His marriage to Miss Margaret Clark
son Henderson, OF New York, took
place last August. =.
Mrs Sherman McCaIIum and Miss
Cecilia McCallum have returned to
Washington from EIkins. W. Va,
where they have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Mrs. Albert Gali6tin, Of washing
ton, is at the Plaza Hotel, New York,
for brief visit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

There were 245 men aboard the IT. cOnderOga. an American steamship Ot 5130 tons and all but the twenty who arrived here today are believed Co have perished. The survivors got away in the only boat which was not demOl ished by the shell fire from the sub marine. they said. Seventeen of the men who reached port were members of @ detachment of soldiers detailed tO care for horses which were being tran spOrted.
 The Ticonderoga was attacked. pre- sumably on October .. when she fell behind her convoy because of engine trouble.
 According to the story of the sur vivors. the submarine was not sight ed until she had sent a torpedo crash ing into the side of the ship. The tor pedO did not strike a vital spot. how ever. and the captain crowded on full steam in an effort to escape. at the same time ordering the gun crews
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
CUSTODIAN HAS
 CHARGE OF HUN
 OWNED FACTORY
Revelation Made of Method by Which German Agents Sought to Stop Shipment of Munitions

NE WYORK. Oct 1G-RevelatiOn of the method by which Count vOn Bernstorff and other German propa- gandists failing in their effort tO stop the shipment of munitions to the al- lies by blowing up ships and factories. organized a S2.0O0,O0O pseudo-Ameri- can corpOration-the Bridgeport pro iectile cOmpany-tO take big orders from the allies and then purpOsely fail to fill them. was made here to, night by A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property custodian. in announcing the taking over of 19.90O of the 10000 shares of capital stock of the Bridge port. conn. concern. In addition Mir Palmer. stated the company had re- ported to him other property worth $500 900 held by it for and in behalf Of Germany The actions followed many months of inquiry by Francis P. Gar van. director of the bureau of investi- gation of the alien property custo- dian's office and involves besides vOn Rernstorff. Dr. Heinrich Albert. Dr. Bernard Dernburg. Captain vOn Papen. Wolf von Igel. Carl Heyman. one time American consul in Mexico, recently interned, and Hans Tauscher. husband of Madame GaslSi. the American rep resentative of Krupp, Mauser and oth- CT German intuition manufacturers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
WILSON URGES BOND BUYING

TON IN THAT EFFORT WOULD BE OF TRAGIcAL DAMAGE ALIKE TO OURSELVES AND TO THE REST OF THE WORLD. NOTHING HAS HAPPENED WHICH MAKES TT SAFE OR POSSIBLE TO DO ANY. THING BUT PUSH OUR EFFORT TO THE UTMOST. THE TIME IS CRIT. lcAL, AND THE RESPONSE MUST BE COMPLETE.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
PRESIDENT CALLS UPON AMER ICANS TO OWE ER-S U 8 SCRIBE LOAN AS MATTER OF WORLD IMPORTANCE AT THIS CRITICAL PERIOD
IT'S UP TO AMERICANS
MUST PARTICIPATE IN BIGGEST oUTPoURlNG OF RESOURCES EVER WITNESSED IN ANY MA TON IN ENTIRE HISTORY OF THE CIVILIZED WORLD
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Over-
 subscription of the s6,000, 100000
 Liberty loan was declared tonight
 by President Wilson to be a mat
 ter of world importance at this
 critical time
 Recent events have enhanced,
 not lessened, the importance of
 this loan" said the presidents
 statement. "The best thing that
 could happen would be that the
 joan should not only be fully sub-
 scribed but very greatly over
 subscribed"
 Accordingly, instructions will go forth tomorrow to Liberty loan com mittees everywhere to do even more than in the last eleven days to get every man, woman and youth in Amer ica to hold up the hands of the govrn- ment by buying bonds, and more bonds than they have already en- gagged. Americans in the next nine days ending Saturday, October 19, must participate in the biggest out pourings of individual resources ever recorded in any nation.
 Two billion already have been raised - one-third of the minimum sought
 To barely touch the s6,OOO, ,OOO, 900 mark, new subscriptions at the aver age rate of S5OO,OOO,OOO a day are needed. An excess over that will be required to fulfill President Wilson's appeal for over-subscription.
 In today's results hereafter will be
 In the results hereafter will be read the nations answer.
 Today's reports added S233,OO,OOO to the national total, which stood tonight at $2.O24,O37,O5O or 337 per cent of the quota. The St. Louis district con- tinued to lead in the percentage race and today passed the two-thirds post. Detroit, Louisville, Hartford, Connec- ticut, Fall River, Mass, and Duluth and achieved their quotas and an nounced their intention of going ahead without slackening speed. Detroit is the first city of more than 5O0,0OO
 fContfnuaf on PaRe TWol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
JUSTICE-NERCY
 MUST MARK ANY
 PEACE EFFECTED
Secretary Lansing Declares That Only Thus Could An other World War Be Pre- vented in Future
CRv RevIew Leased Wirel

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct 10.-'If an other world war is to be prevented, strict justice and the common good must be the underlying motives of those who are charged with the re- sponsibility of drafting the peace treaty after Prussian militarism is crushed" Secretary Lansing said to- night in an address here. He was speaking at the celebration of the Tooth anniversary of the founding of Auburn Theological seminary.
 While stern justice must be temper ed with mercy, Mir. Lansing said, when the time comes to balance the account the authors of the ''frightful wrongs committed against mankind should not be forgotten"
 He urged, however. that the Amer ican people discriminate between the ignorant and the intelligent, between the responsible and the irresponsi- ble.
 "The principles upon which a gen eral peace will be made between the warning nations" said MT. Lansing. have been clearly stated by President Wilson"
 Thoughtful men must know that the peace which is to come will not be a lasting peace if its terms are written in anger or if revenge rather than the desire for strict justice and the common good is the underlying motive of those who are charged with the grave responsibility of drafting the greatest treaty which this world has ever known.
 T think that it is sufficient in these days of toll and struggle. while the beast controlling the peoples of the central powers is still at large, to as- sert that the peace which will come when the world is safe will be a peace founded on justice and righteousness. Let us not forget that, while stern jus. tice without mercy is un-Christian, mercy which destroys justice is equal ly un-Christian. When the time comes to balance the account and it seems to be drawing near as the vassals oI Germany seek refuge from the day of
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
Rr Rert.w 1.ensed Wire,

(By Review Leased Wire) WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Presidenf Wilson's note of inquiry in response to the German peace proposal was praised and attacked today in the senate.
 Senator Pittman of Nevada, demo crat. opened a debate that lasted sev eral hours, by criticising Senator Lodge of Massachusetts the republi can leader. for issuing a statement commenting unfavorably upon the Presidents action. The Nevada sen ator agreed with most of the other leaders in congress who have dis cussed the matter for publication in approving both the presidents refusal to propose an armistice while the Germans are on invaded soil, and the inquiries addressed to the Ger. man chancellor He said the criticism of the republican leader could serve no good purpose and would tend to de stroy confidence in the president
 Senator Lodge replied. reiterating his disappointment that the president did not reply that nothing short of un- conditional surrender by the enemy would be accepted. and his belief that the note opens the way for negotia- tions with the German rulers with whom the president had said the United States cannot deal A similar view was taken by Senator POindex- ter, republican. of Washington, who expressed the hope that if necessary England and France would refuse tO grant an armistice until Germany had surrendered.
 No word came to the state depart ment during the day indicating that the presidents note had reached the German chancellor, but it was as- sumed that it was delivered through the Swiss foreign office probably some time yesterday. The fact that the chan cellor. Prince Maximilian is to address the reichstag Saturday. led to the be- lief that the prince would have his reply ready by that time
 Evidence that Turkey is crumbling and already is almost if not quite out of the war, continued to appear in reports to the department There was no confirmation. however. of rumOrs that the Ottoman government had proposed surrender nor any eXplana- ton of the delayed appearance of the Turkish note, said to have been sent with those of Germany and Austria
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
FUTURE WILL TELL TALE
SHOULD EITHER FRENCH OK BRITISH EFF EcT BREAK FURTHER ALONG IN LINE, EN- TIRE HUN ARMY CORPS MAY BE SURROUNDED AND CAPTURED
cRv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-The whol ly unexpected extent of the German collapse between St. Quentin and Cam brai, which leaves, as the enemy stands today. a great gap torn in the center of the lines that were already struggling to eXtricate themselves and get back to a shorter front. has given rise to the belief here that there is even the possibility of a crushing and immediate military victory for the al lies.
 Should the French to the south or the British to the north also succeed in breaking through before the Ger mans can complete an extensive retire. ment the capture or destruction of a whole enemy army group might be realized. In the opinion of observ- CTS here the situation today has al most limitless possibilities and Mar shal Foch is virtually certain to con. centrate every ounce of power at his command in an effort to execute a final. coup.
 The smashing victory of the Anglo American forces north of St Quen tin may be paving the way for early invasion of Germany itself. Striking hints of a wholly new enterprise de- clared at the upper Rhine valley, have come from unofficial quarters in France and they follow repeated re- ports from Switzerland that the civil population of the Rhine valley towns are being removed by the German au- thorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
FACE ERNESS MARKS
 ATTITUDE OF HUN
 TOWARD PEACE WORD
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS REVEAL WHAT ANXIETY PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO OPEN ING OF NEGOTIATIONS WHICH MIGHT END WAR

PARIS. Oct 1O-German newspapers received in Switzerland indicate with what feverish intensity Berlin await ed President Wilson's reply to the peace proposals Of the Centarl Powers, says a dispatch from Berne to the Temps. Deep feeling was aroused in the German capital on October 2 when a rumor spread that President Wilson had rejected the German offer.
 1r other cities reports were circu- lated that an armistice had been a. greed upon. The good news was post ed immediately in public places. the advices say and crowds could not con ceal their joy. Apart of the German press rebuked the population for not awaiting receipt of the reply with proper dignity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
JAPANESE LINER
 TORPEDOEO SUNK
 OFF IRISH COAST
Feared 300 Lives Lost in Sink ing of Great Steamer by Submarine; U. s. Destroyer Rescued

A BRITISH PORT, Monday, Oct.
 2 (By the Associated Press).-The
 Japanese steamship Horano Maru
 of 1885, tons gross, has been tor
 pedoed and slunk. It is feared
 that 300 lives were lost.
 The Horana Maru was outward
 bound for Japan and carried about
 200 passengers. The vessel was
 torpedced and sunk by a German
 submarine early on Friday morn
 ing when about 300 miles south of
 Ireland. The few survivors who
 were picked up by the American
 torpedo boat destroyer Sterret
 have been brought here. They de-
 clare that the torpedo struck the
 steamer in the Harvard engine
 room.
 Nothing remained for those or board. including the women and chil dren, but to plunge into the ocean A large number, however, went dOwI with the ship. The vessel disappeared within seven minutes aftel being struck by the torpedo. The scene was indescribable. The weather wa' bad and rather hay.
 The cries of the drowning were heartrending Everybody hsd beer supplied with life belts, but only tho strongest were able to stand the buff feting waves and exposure
 Providentially, the commander of the American destroyer Sterret heard the explosion and steered his vesse for the point whence the sound came He found the ship had disappeared and he saw a mass of people strug gling in the water.
 There were no small boats avail able, so the destroyer in the bad steamed about picking up those who were still alive The Ameri can warship picked up thirty persons one of whom died while being brought ashore.
 Among the survivors were these pas sengers in the first cabin:
 A A. Young, Louis Durmont, A. B Asklaca, T. H. Butler and Fred J. Karsch. About twenty-two members of the Japanese crew were rescued.
 froptgp,,ad ov, Dara TroN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

UNDATED WAR LEAD, (By the Associated Press) The men Of the once formidable German armies holding the Hindenburg line from north Of Cambrai to St. Quentin. are facing eastward, defeated and in re. treat
 Their backs are the targets for the British, Americans and French troops, who bitterly fought them, step by step. out of supposedly i'm pregnable defenses and now are hurrying them across the open country toward the German bor- der. Nowhere is the enemy at tempting a stand in force.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

True, the German border is yet a long distance away; but the last two days of chase have materially de- creased the width of the area sepa rating the invaders from their own Rhine line.
 Lecateau, the important junction point, twelve miles southeast of Cam. brai, represented Thursday night the point of deepest penetration by the al- lied troops. The British were the masters of it. All along the front, now ever, the British, American and French have been steadily pressing forward their infantry forces, taking numerous towns and villages, while far in ad vance of them the hOof beats of the cavalry horses intermingled with the roars of the whipped tanks and the
 (Continued on Page Twol