davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

I'VE in America have Just cele-
brated the anniversary Of Washing
tons Birthday, and this should re-
mind US that the friendship of Ger
many and the United States was in
augurated by Washington and Fred
crlck the Great, two of the ablest
and wisest and most far-seeing
statesmen that any nations have pos
sessed in the history of the world
May the statesmen Of our respec-
tive countries to-day heed the advice
and follow the footsteps of these two
great leaders of men and builders of
nations.
Welfare Of America First
"Fhe course of my newspapers has
been fair to Germany, not because |
am pro German any more than | am
pro Ally. | am merely patriotically
interested in the welfare of my own
country and altruistically interested
IN the progress of the world.
81 am sure that the United States
will value in the future the consis-
tent friendship Of Germany as it has
valued it in the past, and | think
that most Americans realize that Ger
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

verses of the Star Spangled Banner
rs originally written. Please keep
standing in the evening papers the
verses printed in American repro
duced from Harper's' Weekly during
Civil War and referring to shipment
of arms by England to the South.
"HEARST."
kills" Zeitung Message
February 25, 1917.
IS. S. Carvalho, New York American.
New York City.
Use Star Spanglcd Banner in all
morning papers. Do not print Vos
slsche zeltung message.
"HEARST."
"U. S. Being ld-Bricked"
Day Letter
''Fe ebruary II, 1917
"Philip Francis, New York American.
New York City.
Please make editorial advocating
Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
"William Randolph Hearst.

william Randolph Hearst,
The Breakers, Palm Beach.
Since rupture relation Reuters
misrepresentation more than ever
uncomfortable kindly cable brief
statement precise situation opinions
leading American circles many
thanks beforehand.
'Vossische Zeitung .Ulsteinhau.
"Berlin."
Thanked by Peace League
%. New York, 1O:07 a. m,
Feb. 23, 1917.
Hon. VIM. r. Hearst,
breakers, Palm Beach, Fla.
THANK you for your noble work
on behalf OF peace people want no
war against Germany England ..rch
enemy Of United States country not
prepared for war let Us prepare en-
barge on munitions and foodstuffs
no additional powers to President
disaster will follow war
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE OF PEACE.
Theodore Pinther, Presidents;
sc. G. Whoning, Secretary.
San Francisco"
Asked Caryalho's Advice
S. s. Carvalho, to whom the next
telegram was sent, was at that time
business manager of all the Hearst
publications. He has since retired
-24-17.
"Carvalho, American, New York:
Don't you think we should print
in New York the dispatch from
Vossische Zeitung, which query read
as follows
"'I note since rupture relations
Reuters Misrepresentation more
than ever uncomfortable. Kindly
cable brief statement precise situa-
ton unquote my reply in New York.
"HEARST."
More viii be heard later of the mes.
sage that follows. The Hearst men
told the Western Union that it was
for publication both in New York
and Berlin and therefore asked the
lower press rate" for its transmission.
Later Hearst himself ordered that it
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

Reproduction of the Japan made by Winsor MCay
explicitly the publishers telegraphed Instructions
"Watchfu Waitng'
title Neighbor Eagerly Waiting
Il Opportunity to in the Back"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
United VAR WORK CAMPAIGN WEEK

journey. AT the cantonment it sur
! nishes great honse-like huts toi
which there are $50 at the canton
n,ents In this country IN which he
| can write letters home. play games
at night, including basket ball and
indoor baseball, see motion pictures
and entertainments by the best act
church service. read books. and keep
on with his studies under the best
college professors. Outside of the
huts are athletic fields for outdoor
sports including baseball and box
ing. Here also are the hostess houses
of the y w. c. A.. whore mother.
sister and sweetheart may make
headquarters when they visit. When
he goes to the adjacent city his well
fare and comforts are provided for
by the War Camp Commuaity Ser
vice. through which the city evtends
him its greetings and hospitality
After training and en route TO the
embarkation port, he finds a secre
tary on the train At the port of en-
harkation are other huts to make his
last nlght IN ms country pleasant. On
the transport. when he embarks, are
specially trained secretaries. to fur
nish him writing paper and motion
pictures; TO organize deck games ana
other contests, amateur tneatricais
ana concerts Lanuihs on tue o,n
er side, he is met and cared Tor ny
the secretaries OF the Y. NJ g. a.,
the X. OF C., the Jewish welfare
Board and the salvation Army. Here
again he finds the nuts Tor his use'
entertainment anu Social ana mentai
profit SO when ne goes 70 MS over
seas "a'"''e ea"p s"u " ., ..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
JAzzERS START RUMOR
ABOUT PEACE TERMS

The circulation of premature re-
port that the Huns had laid down
their arms set whole army of. jubi-
liant individuals 10 iazzing. For hours
wild enthusiasm held the city In it's
tentacled grasp.
Young men and maidens. old men
and women took up the cry War ID
over. The sound of the clarion call.
the music of the local band resound-
ed on the principal thoroughfares.
Amidst the shouting and the tu-
multi. the shrieks of whistles and
the shrill tones OF changing bells an
nounced that new era had been ush-
cred in.
Men of usual quiet demeanor lent
themselves to tho spirit of the oc-
casion. Girls fell into the mantle of
unobtrusiyeness Peace" was the
cry set up by the scores. Gaiety and
Joy we're unrstrained.
Then the awakening. The merry
makers fell hack as II struck BY =
whiplast. bitterness and regret foI-
lowed. Gloom mantled the district.
The peace report was false.
1t must all be done over again
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

This is United War Work Cam
paign week. The Young Men s
Christian Association, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
Knights of Columbus. the Jewish
Welfare Board. the War Camp Com
munity Service. the American Lii
brary Association and the Salvation
Army. all engaged in invaluable war
work, have united to raise $170,-
500, 1000. absolutely required to en-
able them to continue their care for
the welfare of our soldiers.
The first ten states reaching their
quotas will have named in their
honor in France five Y. NJ. c. a.
three X. OF c.. and two Salvation
Army huts. These huts move along
with the, army and will undoubtedly
reach German soil. Ii is not impos-
sible that some ol them may reach
Berlin. Let's place hut for Nevada
'unter der Linden Nevada's quota
is $50, ,25000. of which $16.S00 has
been apportioned to White Pine
county. Arthur Smith is in charge
of the drive for the county and is
chairman for East Ely. Chas. 5.
Chandler is chairman for Ely. r. G..
North for McGill. John V. Montague
for Kimberly. Walter s. Larsh for
Ruth and +. T. Grant for Copper
Flat. The community councils of de-
.fense have charge of the campaign
for the other districts in the county.
This money will be absolutely re-
quired regardless of whether or not
the war ends Immediately. Our sol
diers cannot in any event De disband-
ed over night and their welfare must
receive attention whether they are
fighting or in camp.
Aside from the actual fighting and
furnishing the means to fight. and
the caring for the sick and wounded.
no war activity is more essential than
that carried on by these seven Or
ganizations. It is the primary func-
tion of the Red Cross to care for the
welfare of the sick and wounded.
hut 1t is the primary function of the
organizations represented in this
campaign to care for the welfare OF
the enormously greater number OF
our soldiers who are not sick or
wounded.
The service rendered by these or
ganizations extends from the time
the soldier boards the train for his
training camp up 70 and during and
beyond the time he Is nghting the
Hun In the field and. In fact. until
he Is returned to his home. When he
starts for training secretary. who
knows how to help. meets him on
the train and cheers him on his
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
kin@N Houses in Three
Provinces Are Overthrow
Along with Kaiser Bill, Crown
Prince Has RenOuCcd Rights
to Imperial Throne

chance for any further resistance by
Dresden. Saxony, is In rebellion. and
GUS points in the empire. Grave dis
F0urnies which lies on the very road
way trains have been captured. The
Germany's foes is Indicated by the
statement of Lloyd George and Glenn
enceau that Germany lis ruined"
At Hamburg q council Of soldiers
and sailors has been formed. the
prisons opened and naval boats In the
harbor seized. the red flag being
flown over the city.
Riots are in full swing at numer-
Gus points in the empire. Grave dis
orders are reported from what was
once Austria Hungary
The armies of France and Amer
lea have driven the Germans into q
wild retreat along an S0-mile front
from south of Avesnes to the east Of
the Meuse tonight's war Office COM
munique shows.
The French have carried the pur-
suit across the Franco Belgian from
tier and have captured Kirson. the
important rail center. as we'll as
fournies which lies on the very road
along which the German armistice
delegates came and couriers are COM
ing and going.
The French advanced more than
eight miles today.
The enormous stores of materi9I
and many guns and huge piles of
have fallen into the
hands of the pursuers. While rail-
way trains have been captured. The
Hirson- -Mezieres railway has been
cut at several places and the French
are far beyond it. Mezieres itself is
in French hands
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

toRCtk8l 10 tue kNGWSj
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Whil,
the world is awaiting Germany's an
swer to the only terms which viii
bring an end to the war. absolute ane
unconditional surrender, chaos l.
starting throughout the realm OF ths
chief country. and Kaiser Wilhelm
today accepted the inevitable. ant
gave up his throne.
In Bavaria, Wurtembarg and
Brunswick the kingly and duoal
houses have been overthrown, while
the fires of revolution are sweepine
Baden. Saxony and other political di
visions of the once mighty military
empire into almost hopeless confu'
sion.
Along with the kaiser the crown
prince has renowned his rights 70
the imperial throne
The German navy is practically in
the hands of the revolutionists. who
now hold Kiel, Hamburg, Ieubeck,
Cologne and other. centers. Prince
Henry. commander-in.chief of the
navy. fled from Kiel in an automo-
bile camouflaged with red flag. Sew
eral attempts to assassinate him are
reported.
The Kaiser is at Spa. where he re-
ceived the stern and peremptory sum-
mons by Foch to surrender both his
throne and his armies.
At six o'clock Sunday morning.
Paris time. the courier sent to Spa
to deliver Foch's terms and return
with the Kaser's answer had not ar
rived al the allied military head
many's capitulaton will be signed
some time Sunday There is nothing
else for Germany to do. The last
chance for any further resistance by
Germany passed when the allies
seized Maubeuge. Everywhere on
the western front Saturday the allied
arms made further and crushing ad-
vances, putting the last crimp into
the Huns hopes.
News of Germany's. collapse trick
ling through the Hun armies. re-
suited I'm Huge desertions. The same
news. spreading through Germany.
gave impetus to the revolutionary
movement The German state rail-
way system was tied up by a strike,
the Wurtemberg cabinet resigned.
bavaria inaugurated a 'provi;honal
government with a Socialist as its
CHIEF, deposing the reigning dynasty
Dresden. sexony. is In rebellion, and
the Saxon king IS about to follow
Wilhelm and Ludwig into retire
ment
The Revolutionary movement Is In
its infancy. At any moment il may
fare into a fame which will eclipse
the Bolsheviki for red excesses.
Williams abdication was officially
announced by Imperial Chancellor
late Saturday afternoon
In an appeal to the German people to
bear thedr misfortunes with calm
ness. The chancellor announced that
a regency would be formed under a
Socialist chancellor until such time
rs the German people chose their own
form of government monarchial or
republican
The abdicstion of the kaiser and
the renouncing. OF the succession by
the crown prince was accepted In
allied capitals as settling tho mat
ter.
Germany must accept any terms Of
peace the allies choose to impose.
That they are drastic enough to sat
isfy the bitterest Of Germany's foes
10 Indicated oy the statement Of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

Mrs. !Arnold Rapidly Improving.
Mrs. Marvin Arnold. who has BEEN
seriously III at the Steptne hospital
for several weeks. b now out OF dan
usr and rapidly conyalsacing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

The Red Cross has recommended
the following articles as being suit-
able for Christmas gifts for soldiers:
Army field note hook. safety razor.
leather money belt. wrist watch.
linen money belt. candy. gum. to-
bacco. games. war maps foldtng
checker boards and playing cards.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
Never A Night Before Away
From Home
Ry RpuCu RAprou
By BRucR BARToN

The whole town was gathered on the platform
that morning to see the train pull our-men and
women and children, waving and cheering and
trying hard to keep on smiling through their
tears.
Out of the car windows leaned the boys TO
wave last goodbye.
JUST average, dear-eyed country town boys;
twenty Of them altogether. And 5sc<rxer Of
iAsm had nspsr Si<pt nigM away from ho~<
b1fors.
They are dwelling in strange land tonight,
whose language they cannot understand.
But across the mud and the snow light
CLEANS warm from hut on the edge of the
town, and inside good cheer and happiness arc
ready for whoever will come in to claim them.
Friendship dwells in the hut; keep IT'S warm
fires burning bright this winter. Let it be psf
fectly clear 20 the men over there that you have
nOe forgotten.
ITO the men that only little while ago wem
boys who hsd nsver slsps . night away from
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
BIG DEMONSTRATION
MOVED'LIKE 4 CLOCK
Many Spectator Who VieWed Big Parade UHered "Wish
the Kaiser Could See Them"

several men presented the marching
WIFE with beautiful flowers.
Il made an awful blunder," re-
lated one, in speaking of the hus-
band demonstration. We were
crunching along Third street and
had to keep alert for fear of tum-
bling into one of those holes, when
| saw a very good-lool<ing man wav-
ing and grinning at me directly.
COULD not recognize him, but ii SEEM
ed right, anyhow, to respond, and so
| gave him my widest smile, but
asked the woman next to me if she
knew him. ITS my husband" said
she sweetly, and l did feel like dis
appearing.
Moved on Time
The promise of Mrs. Olmsted that
the parade would move on the sec
ond of o'clock was fulfilled, ac-
Cording to the watch held by Will
liam Jennings, and this alone was
something to remember. However,
the various units had to collect an
hour or two earlier and all this
called upon the stamina. But the
auXiliaries were the ones who en-
dured most. Early as Q a. m. the
quota from Millersburg started and
while Harrisburg folks could hasten
home after the parade the unfortu-
nate auXiliaries were compelled to
wait long time for trains and troll
leys. Truly they deserve great
praise.
One of the first units to he ready
was a superb body representing the
p. r. r. Woman's War Relief, COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
manded by Mrs. n. S. Longacre and
L wv Smith

manded by Mrs. n. S. Longacre and
f. w. Smith.
The story of the vanishing
cream is one that will be told for
many a day In our vicinity. This had
to do with a well-known active war
workeress who carried with her
what she thought was a bottle of
vanishing cream, the same to be ap-
piled to her rosy countenance when
the parade broke up. Taking out the
parcel leisurely at Roses in dark
corner she thoroughly camouiia%ed
her face and was about to leave
when sudden pain smote her so that
:he gave an emphatic scream which
disclosed that she had carried off
the wrong bottle. This one contain
ed musterole. which waXed so hot
that it took gallons of hot water and
cold cream to cool the intrepid war
wcrKeress into normal state.
Military officers were much divert
ed by the different styles of salute
offered at the reviewing stand. There
was most every gesture, from, sub
lime to ridiculous. A decidedly FEM
mime stunt was that of using the sa-
lutc as ordered by the officer to
scrumple the hair or tidy the white
cap. on the way up or down, the
artful ones found time to dab or tap
or even to add a touch of powder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
sUPERINTENDENp, CALLED

f. A. Johnston. construction super
intendent of the new Penn Harris
Hotel. has been called to service in
the National Army and will leave for
Chicago for examination tomorrow.
Mr. Johnston was in complete charge
of the PennHarris construction
work. He is widely known here.
Louis f.. Sholtes has been placed in
charge of construction to succeed Mr..
Johnston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
H. D. BUCKWALTER
KILLED BY HUNS
[Continued from First P,ge1
stove Company, a leading Roger
ford industry.

stove Company, leading Rogers
ford industry.
Third TO BE Killed
captain Buckwalter after complet-
ing MS course at Royersford High
school went to State College whece
ne was graduated in 1910 with a de-
gree In civil engineering. He en-
'e'eu the service of the State High
way Department immediately after
graduation as an assistant engineer
IN the bridge building division.
re remained m this department
untii the fall of 1915 when he enter
eu the service of the Public Service
ooi,iIllSslon ~! as an assistant engin aer
with railroad grade crossing wort
making up the larger part of his du-
tles. After his enlistment and perjnd
ol training at Washington. he was
aeHt TO Fort Oslcthorpe, Ga, as Il
non adJutant Of engineers. He
renamed there until early in jam
airy when he left for France as an
unassigned captain in the engineers
corps. Later he was attached to
company A. First Engineers.
Unofficial reports are to the effect
that Captain BuCkwalter's injuries
were suffered along the Pacardv
front. He is the third Harrisburger
TO be killed in the service during this
conflict A sister was visiting here
last evening when word came of his
death.
Buckwalter at the time of leaving
Harrisburg was president of the Penn
State Alumni Association, was
pD1 her Of tha Rpvarcfor6 1n1po ,F
Free and Accepted Masons. Harris
burg Engineers Society and the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
In addition to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Buckwalter, one sister
Miss Martha Buckwalter survive
him. His father is an attache of the
Montgomery county court at Norris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
RECRUITERS TO MEET

An organization meeting of the
Girls Recruiting Corps will he held
in the Technical High School audi
torium this evening at o'clock, with
Mrs. William l. Laubenstein. chair
man of the newly organized corps,
presiding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
ODD FELLOws no GATHER

kending, Pa. May 20.-The ninety
nth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Pennsylva-
MIA will be held in the Rajah Thea
ter, this city. beginning tomorrow
and continuing over Wednesday end
Thursday. At the same time the
twenty-ninth annual meeting of the
Rebekah Assembly, the women's aux
iliary of the order. will be held in
odd Fellows Temple. The admis-
sion of past gtands to the Grand
Lodge will take place this evening
in Odd Fellows Temple. The num-
ber of delegates will reach fully
1900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

Inc thtrd division had seven auXi-
liaries in line. The Lutheran Auxi-
l!ary was unusually large, led by the
three nurses bearing the banners.
The entire contingent carried Red
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
GET wAGE INCREAsE

Twenty Harrisburg operators of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
viii receive one and one-quarter pay
for ali overtime work, announcements
having just neen issued by company
officials to the effect that twenty
five per cent. increase would he al
lowed all operators who did extra
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

white with black caps and ties. The
Y. w. c. \. was in line in natty
white uniforms and red ties. A long
line of hello girls" reached the
hearts of the crowd with their long
even lines of perfect marching. The
Maccabees in their immaculate white
uniforms added the right dash of
military appearance to this division
Then followed hundreds of Red
cross workers, the members of the
auNiliaries organized in the large
manufacturing plants of the citv.
The first auxiliary, one of the largest
In line, was composed of the girls
from the Elliott-Fisher company.
This was made up of girls dressed
in white with Red Cross caps. In
their contingent were three girls
dressed as soldiers and carrying a
stretcher The large Blough auxiI-
iary made hit with it's girls march,
ing in the form of great Red Crosses
on fields of white.
March as Red Cross
The Moorhead Knitting Company
were led by a large flag carried by
hollow square of girls and the
marchers marched in the form of a
large Red Cross. Following were
hundreds of girls in white, the girls
from the silk mills.
The next division, containing 5000
sehoolchildren, received the most en-
thusiastic reception of the afternoon.
Probably every one of these Junior
Red Cross members marched in the
great patriotic pageant of schoolchiI-
dren Monday afternoon, when the
schoolchildren of the city marched
into the hearts of Harrisburg grown
ups by parading through a pouring
ram IN the interests of the War Saw
lngs Stamps drive. Under more pro.
pitious skies yesterday the school
children made a wonderful showing
and were conceded one of the best
parts of the parade.
The Teacher Training School
was in line in this division and
made a good appearance. Through
out the division the teachers
marched with the Junior auxiIiaries,
adding the proper amount of grown
up stability to the division of zeal
Gus schoolchildren.
Schools DO Well
The parochial schools made a
bright appearance, carrying large
silk American flags. The Cameron
school was in line with one of the
largest Junior auXiliaries. Conspic-
uous for their fine appearance were
the auXiliaries from Allison, Boas,
Camp Curtin, Foose, Forney, Hamil-
ton, Harris, Lincoln, Maclay, Mel
rose and Penn. Reilly was led by
large dog with sRed Cross band
and boys carrying a stretcher. Shin
NELL and Vernon were two bright-ap-
pearing auXiliaries that made friends
in the crowds. Verbeke, gotten up
in yellow costumes and carrying
yellow beribboned tennis rackets
was one of the hits of the division.
The Webster was pretty with white
costumes, as was Wickersham with
white costumes and red. white and
blue bands.
There were large Junior auxiliaries
from Hershey and New Cumberland,
completing the last division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

The first view shows the flags of
the allied nations carried by MEM
bers of the Harrisburg recruiting
party The photograph in the center
shows Miss Elizabeth Ziesler, who
carried a service flag with a gold star
for the death of Lieutenant Colonel
Frank f. Ziegler, who died in the
service; Mrs William Jennings, Mrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20

Elizabeth Sullivan, whose son, Syl-
Nester Sullivan, was the second Har-
risburger killed in France and Miss
Eliza Bailey. The third photograph
at the top shows the mothers divi-
sion The lower cut shows The Spirit
of 16.' The parts were taken as fol-
lows: c. II. SPOTS, man drummer;
II. Zorger, fifer, and Master Kecker,
boy drummer.