davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Calm, Courteous, Searching.

Calm. courteous and dignified. but
searching and piercing like a two
edged sword" says the Daily Tele-
graph, which thinks the chancellor
and the kaiser will find it hard either
to answer the Presidents questions
truly or to parry them successfully.
While believing that Germany would
be wise to comply with the proposal
to evacuate held territory as a condi-
ton to an armiStice. the Daily Tele-
graph is not sanguine enough to eX-
pect her to do SO. 1t insists that the
allies must stand for no bluffs, and
says that ii Germany wants an armis-
tice she must sue for it as beaten
foe.
The Morning Post says that Presi-
dent Wilson gagged the temper of
both the Americans and the allies
rightly in refusing to come to terms
with the enemy while he is occupying
French and Belgian soil surrounded
by the smoking triumphs of his bar
barism and unrepentant for his
crimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Well Timed, Viviani Says.

PARIS. October 1o.-Rene Vivian.
former premier. writing on President
wilson's reply to Prince MaNlmlilan
in the Petit Journal. says:
THE reply was we'll timed. Had II
come too soon it would have permit
ted the Germans to say that 1t was
not born of wise meditation Had 1t
been sent too late it might have gwen
them the impression that the entente
nations were divided and had to come
to an agreement
THE note is firm without brutality;
lofty, but devoid of that inSolence
with which Germany has so often &C
companied her trampling of the van
auished 1t is substantial, furnish
Ing irrefutable arguments for the
reason and conscience of everybody.
even in Germany. Some might have
preferred that it be more trenchant.
but when blood is flowing from so
many gaping wounds no man can
lightly answer with a simple denial
such proposals-without leaving to
Germany the apparent profit of an
appeal to humanity. The note is
skillful, with that simple skill which
seeks a straight line instead of the
mediocre tricks with which common
place diplomacy tangles its tradi-
tional threads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
No Stir on Stock Exchanpe.

PRESIDENT Wilson's reply to Germany
caused no surprise and no extraordi-
nary fluctuations on the Paris Stock
exchange, which remained calm and
urn. prominent member of the
been confidently expected and accu-
rately anticipated; thus the market
was ready upon its opening today,
The capture of Cambria, which was
announced officially on the bourse at
more activity, the influence of mill
tary events being felt more keenly.
Noticeable among the active stocks
We're Mexican securities, which rose
considerably; Russian and Turkish
Snares also were much sought, the
russian 1909 ~ per cent loan reach
ing So francs. an advance Of points
since Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
What Soul Of Entente Looked For

ROME, October 10.-"The answer Of
the American government to the pro-
posals of the central powers is what
the whole entente in it's soul looked
for" says the semi-of1icial Stefani
News Agency. THE terms used in
answering the German note are a
clear demonstration that President
Wilson is aiming at a just and lasting
peace.
1T now is for the central powers
to show by their acts that in making
a proposal for an armistioe they were
inspired by that good faith upon which
President Wilson makes dependent
the possibility of conducting negoti-
atoms to a happy issue. The Italian
government is alive to its duties, and
is proceeding in most complete agree
ment with it's allies 1t is sure of in
terpreting the unanimous desire Of
the nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10

LONDON, October o.
The Press Association has
issued an authoritative
statement that the foreign
Office has received the text
of President Wilson's note
to Germany and that all
the allies are in complete
accord in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Military Critic on Retreat.

Commandment Miribel, one of the best
known military critics in France. ex
pressed the view to the Associated
Press correspondent in this connec-
tlon that the Germans. if they were
harassed and pressed during their re-
tleat to the Mouse. would lose one
third of their electives and one-half
their material, and would find them
selves comparatively as weak on the
line of the Mouse as they are now.
On the other hand, he declared, if
they were allowed to retreat to the
pow erfuily fortified lines of the Meuse
with their armies intact, their line
shortened by nearly 300 kilometers,
forty of their divisions would be
available for maneuvering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Reprisals Are Desired.

The Daily Telegraph says it hopes
the allies with whom the French and
Belgian governments have announced
they have approached on the subject
of reprisals already have reached
for delay.
Germany" says this newspaper,
must be given to understand that
reparation must be exacted to the ut
termost farthing, whatever the Ger
man government of the day may be,
whether repentant or unrepentant.'
The Morning Post says allied armies
should visit every part of Germany
after peace is signed and teach the
Germans the meaning of defeat.
The Daily Mail demands an allied
warning that for each ruined allied
town a German town shall be de-
stroyed or appropriated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Cuts Shares Laid by Prince.

The Intransigeant says:
me response of President Wilson,
by its sincerity and good faith, cuts
with single stroke the snares laid
by Prince Macmillan of Baden.
President Wilson responds by asking
Germany: What do you mean? Do
you accept my conditions? Do you
SPEAK IN the name of the government
and the people" He requires before
any negotiations that Germany eyacu-
ate the invaded territory of France.
Belgium. Serbia, Russia, Poland, Ru-
mania and Montenegro This is an
answer similar to that given the
Duke OF Brunswick after his defeat
at Valmy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Note Goes to the Roots.

President Wilson's reply to Prince
Macmillan found fullest support in
this evenings newspapers. The West
minister Gazette says: ut fulfillS the
hopes and expectations of the allies
in Europe" and adding that the i'm
mediate result is to furnish the last
opportunity to the Prussian at bay.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the an
swer will put to an effective test the
sincerity of the German overtureS.
The Standard says the questions
asked by President Wilson go to the
root of matters and indicate very
clearly the inSncerity. weakness and
hollowneSs of the proposals put 1or-
wnrd by Prince MaNimlllan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
ALLIES IN COMPLETE ACCORD
l. OVER THE PRESIDENTS NOTE
Papers In London, Paris and Rome Strong
ly Praise Spirit and Content of Com
munication to Germany.

dent Wilson isolates from the other
central allies as if he considered the
| latter as already crushed at the feet
| of the entente.
IF the Germans designs are honest
we shall see it. If they wish to de-
ceive the worid-still prey to that
| mental blemish which makes them
consider other men as inferiors-we
shall also see it. 1t is for Prince Max
imilian of Baden to speak"
Gould Not Be Improved On.
PARIS, October s.-President Will
sons reply to the German peace note
was published in the noon editions of
the newspapers today and was
greeted with general satisfaction and
expression of approval throughout
! Paris.
THE note could not be improved
upon; substitute Paris for Washing
ton as the date line and the reply
might have been dictated here" is an
epltome of French opinion, as indi-
Gated by the popular reception of the
presidential document.
Paris was on its way to luncheon
when the newspapers containing the
note came out, and the people literally
fought for copies of the edition. The
note was reproduced in these Journals
IN heavy black type under big head
lines.
The significant passage in the note
IN which President Wilson refuses to
entertain the possibility of a cessa-
ton Of hostilities and demanding the
immediate withdrawal of the German
troops is interpreted in military cir
cles as meaning that the allies will
retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Gentle Hint to Austria-Hungarv.

The Temps says:
Like a man who only needs to con-
suit his conscience, President Wilson
mas explained himself on the German
note without delay. 1t is now to be
seen what the German government
viii nave to say in reply. Its Ian
Hungary, to whom President Wilson
mad wisely abstained from replying
TOO quickly, to consider itself no
longer one with a faithless, lawless
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
By EDWARD HUNGERFORD
Of the ViaiIantes

dispatching depot on the West Side of New York for the preparement of it's stores for shipment overseas, and the war department found itself so press ed for warehouse facilities that it was compelled to take the Red Cross plant for army needs DavisOn and his fel- lows of the Red Cross gladly moved out and quickly assembled and builded another dispatching depot for their own needs. The spirit of the organi- zation is that of service. And I have seen enough of it's workings to con- vince me that it is something a little more than mere service-perhaps serv- ice plus efficiency would best describe it.
 It seems to me that the time has come when there should be an even larger national appreciation of the Red Cross. Today it has only begun to touch the surface of the American peo- pie. Continued fighting and extended casualty lists will force 1t far beneath the skin. It cannot be embarrassed for lack of funds. You and cannot afford to have it embarrassed, to be compelled to turn any of its energies from the saving of human life to mere grubbing for cold cash.
 It Is time that America formed a new habit We have some big and fairly expensive national tastes al-
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

ready, movies and motoring, for in- stance, to say nothing of smoking and drinking. A little reduction on all of these and the proceeds turned to an en- tirely new habit would be a mighty good thing at this time. And for that
 fifth habit I am going to propose the Red Cross-the Red Cross habit, if you please. It will be habit the gathered money of which will go to the credit. not of yourself, but of the greatest charity that America ever has known. which makes this new habit more than a habit-a real virtue-the virtue of self sacrifice.
 Our Country the Richest.
 Try being ready for the Red Cross merely the next time he comes, but on each subsequent call. Do not face him with the reproachfm suggestion that he has seen you be- fore. Our country is a big land, In many ways the biggest and richest in the world, but 1t is not big enough nor rich enough that folks with money can escape with but single invitation to contribute.
 That is why suggest the Red Cross habit-the continuous setting aside of definite sums of money by patriotic Americans against the Red Cross drives. It is a habit which I cannot commend too heartily to you.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING

SUMMONS In the Superior Court of MOhave County. State
 of Arizona.
 The Arizona Central Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. E. s. Holden. Defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Mohave County. State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the name of the State Of Arizona. to E. s. holdenl Defendant. Greeting:
 You hereby summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Mohave. State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this court. at King nan in said county. within twenty days af- ter the service of this Summons. if served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the time above men tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Su- periOr Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Mohave, this twentieth day of April. 1918.
 (Signed) L. Nj. TEALE. Clerk of the Superior Court of said Mohave County.
 First insertion May II, last June s-Is-5t-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
GET THE RED CROSS HABIT

The United States has now been at war for more than a year. But up to the present time the Red Cross has made but one national appeal for help its $1O0OOO,OOO drive in the summer of 1917. Now it is about to make an- other appeal-its second. And upon the heels of the Third Liberty Loan. For, great as are the re- responsibilities and the opportunities of the institution whose blazing symbol is recognized by civilized nations the world over as a symbol of peace and of comfort, its expenditures are but a small fraction of those required for our governmental expense for the con- duct of the war.
 Organization of Service.
 The Red Cross has never permitted itself to encroach upon the functions or the necessities of the government, although there are many times when it might justify itself in so doing. In the single important instance of trans portation 1t has refused to burden the army or navy with the carriage of its vast supplies of stores, even though these were destined for the relief and the lives of the soldiers and the sailors themselves. On the contrary, after it had builded and fully equipped a great
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Smoke cigar or less and make the proceeds get a war stamp.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Buy Thrift Stamps
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
IAn1 tue Red Cross
HENRY PAYSON DOWST With acknowledgements to Robert Fl. Davis, author of q Am the Printing Press Dl

am the Symbol of the pity of God. burgeon upon the Haunting banner of victory and the dropping guidon of defeat.
 the token of peace in the midst of battle of oentle ness shining through the sombre mists of hate am chevron on the sleeve of mercy, an honor mark set high upon the brow of compassion. am the color of blood spilled for democracy the form of Chr1sts tree of agony, and my followers, at need cruelty themselves to make men live. carry the hope of life into the pits of death and dying soldier salutes and smiles as he goes to touch the hand of God Almighty. stand for the organized love of mankind the coordinat ed impulses of young and old to do good the sacred efficiency of human service. mark the flag under which mobized the forces of industry and finance, of church and school off capital, of labor, of genius and of sinew am Civilizations Godspeed to those who defend her. the message from home. I am the Symbol of the pity of God. I AM THE RED CROSS.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
THE VAIL OF A CLAss-FIvE
MAN

MAN They've sent me card and it reads
 class five.
 But I'll show them that I'm alive. What if have got one bad lamp? Is that why they should put the clamp On one who wants to do his bit? With two good legs and two good arms There must be some place I'll fit; Come on, think it over, Uncle Sam, Be a sport-do for me what you can.
 HERSHEL ROBINSON.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Of the 147,OOO,OOO of Russia's pop ulation, 1OO,O0O,OOO are peasants.
 There are forty distinct clans in Scotland.
 Steel, when hardened, decreases in specific gracity, but increases in length and diameter.
 The percentage of left-handedness among women and children is high CT than among men.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
RENO OUT-RENoED

A London cable says 38,OOO petitions for divorce have been filed in PetrO- grad. Can't any two persons in Rus sia agree on anything?
 MUST HAVE OIL STOCK
 It's kind O fun these days jest ' plug along an wonder what you're go- in t git stung on next.-Abe Martin
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
HE GOT FOOD. ANYWAY

Col. William G. Evans, U. S. A., learned French in ten lessons, and when he got to Paris he tried it out on the first garcon. He called for stewed prunes-and got sour pickles. New York Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
ITS POSSIBLE

A weather prophet has been arrest ed in California on the charge of false prophesying.-News Item. Maybe he told the truth about sunny California weather.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
NO STACKER

You may rest assured of one thing the Jersey mosquito will not be ar rested for loafing.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Tommy (writing)-O, Bill! 'Ow many h'ells in 'o'ensollern?
 Bill-Two h'ells same as in'ell.- Judge.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Food will win the war-prOduce it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-16

meath his breath, SO that no one can
detect that he IL talking save the par-
son whose ear is nearest to him. II
fs convenient sometimes, but at other
times it IL most embarrassing, aspect
ally when lie is making comments
upon people near US.
81 don't blame her for elerating one
foot above the other" Dicky ratified on
mot one woman in a thousand can
wear those white spats. She mus.
have mighty small, well-shaped toot-
sizes under them"
The girl sat looking straight ahead
Of her The crossing of her knees re-
vealed a swirl of silken petticoat. and
more than a glimpse OF f!my silk
stockings. Her shoes were patent
leather pumps, utterly unsuitable for
trip to the country. Over them abe
wore spats of the kind affected by so
many girls.
l had a sudden remem brance Of
times in my own life Yhen a new pair
of shoes was as impossible to attain
as whole wardrobe. had sudden
intuition that the unsuitable pumps
were like the rest Of her clothes, left
over from some former affluence. She
had bravely made the best OF them by
covering them with the spats, which
I knew she could obtain quite cheap,y
at some bargain sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-16
FOR MEATLESS DAY

Sweet Potato Loaf-Boil and mash
the small sweet potatoes, add salt,
butter, dash Of pepper, with a little
sugar. Mix we'll and form into oval
shape, roll in egg and crumbs and put
In creased pan. Bake in oven until
Drowned.
Nut Losf-One and one-half cups
soft bread crumbs, one tablespoon
minced onion, one-half tablespoon
poultry seasoning, two tablespoons
melted butter. one tablespoon salt, one
cup ground peanuts, one egg. Mix to-
gether thoroughly, form in leaf. bake
about forty-fve minutes. Basic with
two tablespoons butter in one-half cup
boiling water Serve hot or cold, and
makes excellent sandwiches.
Homemade Noodles and Cottage
Cheese-As cottage cheese is plentiful
and cheap, it makes dandy meal for
meatless days. Take one pound -four
one beaten egg, pinch of salt and
enough water to make good stiff
dough. Knead 1t well. on bread board
till nice and smooth, then roll it out
then and cut it into broad noodles
Cook in boiling water about eight min
utes, rinse them in three waters
(cold). That makes them firm. Melt
two tablespoons butter till brown, heat
noodles in it, stirring them over fire
till good and hot; take off fire and add
one.half pound cottage cheese and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-16
Seize Eight Cars
For Light Plant

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. Jeff
teen cars Of coal in all have been con.
fiscated by tho coal administration,
eight OF the number going to the Tunt-
ington Light and Fuel Company.
Every business in town except the ho-
tells, restaurants and the theatres were
closed at o'clock. on order Of c. B.
Williams, fuel administrator The
theatres were permitted TO open be-
cause tlssy are not open in the morn
ing. Coal deliveries Monday were
made IN half-ton lots by dealers, and
volunteer teamsters and shovelers, in
GLIDING merchants and professional
men. Fifty men, detailed from five
factories. started work Monday morn
Ing in the Erie yards, and will con-
tinue to work there, augmented by
more factory workers, until the yards
are cleared Of drifts, and cars can be
moved. More snow yesterday added
to the difficulties of the railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-16

We have had one young man with US
for several years. He is twenty-eight
years old and was recently drafted. He
had made very good living and car
ries a good life insurance. He seem
ed to love me from the first and would
have me sing for him every chance
had. The came home on furlough at
Christmas and he asked me to marry
him. I refused, although love him.
He is so much younger than am that
wanted to be fair to him. He will
not give me up and every time he
writes he asks me again and says he
is waiting for me to say yes.
We have known each other for four
years and in that time he has not car
ed to go with any other girl. What
do you Think Do you think it would
be unfair to marry him under the cir
cumstances? GEORGIA.
In your case I think it would be all
right for you to marry the man. Since
you both love each other so much you
should not let the question OF age
stand between you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Cd If a boy
friend give girl a birthday present is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-16
Household E1intC..

pinch of salt. Stir cheese in evenly
and serve.
The dry cottage cheese is cheaper
and better for this dish. but the cream
mixed may be used also, only you use
less butter. Oleomargarine may be
substituted for butter. Macaroni can
be used in place of noodles.
Jungle Stew-Soak one cup red kid
ney beans over night, then cook in
sailed water until tender. Add one
can tomatoes. Fry medium sized onion
to tomatoes and beans. When mixture
is boiling rapidly add one cup raw
macaroni and sufficient salt. Cook un-
til macaroni is done and add one table.
spoon chilli powder or paprika. The
latter may be omitted but the stew is
improved by its addition.
BREADS
Brown Bread mo eggs or butter)-
Two cups sour milk in which dissolve
one and one-half teaspoons soda; pour
over one cup brown sugar (white will
do, add two cups graham -four and
one cup white -four sifted with one.
half teaspoon salt; add Toured raiains.
Pour into creased bread pans and bake
in moderate oven. This makes two
loaves.
War Mullins (no eggs, sugar or
butter)-One cup white -four, one and
one-third cups whole wheat, rye, gra.
ham or cornmeal. one level teaspoon
salt, four level teaspoons baking pow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-16
FOUR OF OLDEST
RESIDENTS OF
EATON ARE DEAD

| EATON, Jan. 16.-Four of the Oldest
'esident Of Eaton have died within the
asst four days. They ranged IN age
rom So to SO.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann
|Nitchell, 50, who died Sunday night
~ the home Of her son-in.law, J. Z.
Bruce, were held Wednesday after.
boon at the residence. the Rev. r. J.
|simpson. Of the Presbyterian church,
|offtcisting. Burial in Mound Hill GEM
|stery. Mrs. Mitchell leaves no living
|ehildren. She was born in Lewis
|1urs, a daughter Of Francis and Re.
|3sccas Revell. She had lived in the
|Sruce home the last twenty years or
Ionser.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
|foung, u, wife OF the late Henry n.
Young. who died Friday in the home
|of Mrs. Susan Rust, where she lived.
we're held Monday afternoon in the U.
|t3. churcllf the Rev. Aaron Brubaker
officiating. Burial in Mound Hill GEM
etsry. One daughter, Mrs. Frank Will
|Sinson, Dixon township, and two sons,
saac Young, OF Eaton, and Frank
Young, who Is in the West, survive.
Chris. Stiles, "a. died Tuesday morn
| ng in the county infirmary. where he
bad been an inmate the last ten years.
,1eing admitted from Gratis township.
30 far as known, he leaves no rela-
liyes.
Funeral services for Charley Ack-
brman, So, who dropped dead of heart
disease Thursday in the home OF his
ulster Mrs John Filbert, we're held
Saturday at the residence. the Rev. #.
~ Simpson, of the Presbyterian
thurch. officiating. The body was
placed in the vault in Mound Hill GEM
ttery to await burial. Only the sister
buryjyes.