davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

accepted in part. Austria would not agree to arbitrate the demands not ac- cepted by Serbia, and the foreign offices in London, Paris and Petrograd failed to swerve Austria from her course.
 July 27, 1914 Historical
 Austria Hungary began hostilities on July 27, 1914, by attacking Serbia, and within a week Germany had joined her, while France, Great Britain and Russia had thrown their forces against Germany and Austria As the war went on the number of nations in volved increased until the conflict be- came the greatest in the history of the world.
 Declaring war on France, Germany, on August l, 1914, threw her armies toward France by way of Belgium. Fighting for the maintenance of their neutrality, the Belgians checked the oncoming horde for time, but within two months the Prussian armies were l within a few miles of Paris, from which the French government had fled. One of the vital moments of the war had arrived. In a battle of dramatic changes the enemy hordes' were hurled | back to north of the Marne.
 Turkey soon entered the war on the side of Germany and Italy joined the alies Bulgaria came in with Germany | and Serbia and Montenegro were over run. On April 6, 1917, the United | States, unable to force Germany by peaceful means, to conduct her ruthless 1 submarine warfare in keeping with in- | ternational law, threw her forces into the struggle.
 Beginning of the End
 At that time the imperial govern ment of Russia had been overthrow and a provisional democratic govern ment instituted. In Italy the armies o1 King Victor Emmanuel were driving back the Austrians in the Trentino anC on the Isonzo. In France the French and British were hammering at tht German lines with little apparent re- suits.
 The autumn of 1917 witnessed the defeat of the Italian armies sSd theil | retreat to the Piave line. Almost simul taneously, American troops appeared on the western front for the first time while the French and British armie were holding positions of strategic i'm portance from the North sea to Switz erland. During the winter of 1917-1 American aid became more effective
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

this reversal. The entrance of Amer ica into the struggle, with her vast resources of men and materials, IS con- ceded by the allies to have turned the scale. One of the most important et- fleets of this countrys act was the heartening to an enormous extent or the wearied allied nations and corre- spending deterioration of German mo- rale. Exhaustion of German raw ma terial and years of semi starvation as- sisted in the process of beating down the enemy to a submissive frame of mind It is also significant that the establishment of unqueStioned allied supremacy in the field, almost syn chronized with the unification of mlli- tary command and the appointment of general, now Marshal F'och, to the post of supreme command. Military com mentators without exception lay stress upon importance of single leadership and the genius of Foch in stemming and finally turning the tide.
 Foch, the Great Leader
 Among the individual leaders, aside from Foch, whose names stand out most prominently, are Marshal Joffre, who saved France in her darkest days of the summer of 1914; Field Marshal
 
 Petain, at the head of the French forces; General DiaZ, who on the Ital- ian front beat back last summer s great Austrian offensive anddater tore the Austrian armies to pieces in few weeks, and General Pershing.
 On the German side are Field Mar shal von Hindenburg comparatively obscure officer who leaped into world wide fame by his defeat of the Russians in 1914, and subsequently became the idol of Germany; and General Luden- dorff who, although frequently credited with being the abler of the two, never touched popular imagination as did his colleague. When von Hindenburg was at the height of his fame great woden image of the German hero was set up, a monument to power whict now is broken. It stands today in Der | lin, unless the new masters of Germany have torn it down.
 It was late in June, 1914, that the world was stirred by the murder 1T Sarajevo, Bosnia, of Archduke Franci: Ferdinand. the Austrian heir apparent and his wife. Austria, backed by Ger. many, accused Serbia of instigating tn, crime and made demands which Serbi;
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
REVIEW OF WAR

(Continued from Page One)
 eclipse of the German idea of the state, as opposed to the doctrine of individual rights, to which the nation clung with hardly dissenting vote until recently. Under this regime there was developed a nation of which mili- tarism was the embodiment, which murdered and plundered, was needless of the rights of the individual and made terrorism a matter of studied policy. This terrorism was directed against not only individuals, but against nations, against not only hos tile nations, but these with which Ger many was officially at peace. Its sys- tenn of espionage, corruption and vio- fence extended over the world. It was exemplified by the plots carried out in this country, under direction of the government for the destruction of intuition plants and ships, before the United States entered the war, and by the effort of the German government to embroil this country, then neutral, in war with Japan and Mexico. No capital of Europe was free from Ger man secret agents, in the years pre- ceding the war, and the nations lived in growing dread of the huge military machine which Germany was building up, to the accompaniment of the em- peror's boastings of the shining sword' and German toasts to "deI tag," in voices which echoed around the world
 Comes Within Four Months
 The virtual ending of this greatest of | conflicts has come with dramatic swiftness. Four months ago today the German military power apparently was at it's height. The unchecked forces of the enemy had battered their way through the French and British lines until Paris was in danger, and the British were fighting with their backs | to the wall, to prevent themselves from being forced to the sea- Late in July the world was thrilled with the news of an allied counter attack between l the Aisne and the Marne. The Ger mans were hurled back along the whole sector and since that day the victorious progress of the allies has been main l tained.
 Various causes have contributed tc
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
NAVAL ADVISER 0F
 EMPEROR IS DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LnCPuDliCdn A. r. Leased WtrCl
 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10- Albert ballin, general director of the Ham, nuIg American steamship company. died suddenly on Saturday. according TO an announcement made in Berlin.
 Albert Ballin whose death is an nounced at Berlin, apart from being ore of the greatest shipping men of The world prior to the outbreak of the war, was somewhat celebrated because or his intimacy with the German em- peror. He was born in 1857 On all Shlpplng matters he was the emperor S trusted adviser, second only, on occa- sion, to Grand Admiral von Tirpitz.
 mere was report, widely circu- lated, that the resignation of von Tir- pitz was finally brought about by Bal Iln' Who declared himself opposed to many features of the submarine policy and, having the emperors ear, was said 10 have warned him of the serious con- sequences Of the useless destruction of merchant ships.
 This was in 1916, but after the united States entered the war. Herr Balhp had little to say and soon fell into disfavor, probably because of his failure to support the emperor and the government in the policy which had brought about state of war between GerInany and the United States.
 There is a well authenticated story or conference between the emperor Von Hlndenburg, Ludendorff and Der m. In which the shipping man, after listening to the glowing account of the military situation given by the military leaders told the emperor that every ex- tra month of the war meant an addi- uonal year in getting out of the ruir a1ter the war. He declared he did moi expect to live to see Germany out O, her difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
THRILLING ESCAPE
 TOLD BY OFFICER

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Lieutenant Edouard Victory isaacs, U.S.N., an of ficer on the American transport Presi- dent Lincoln, sunk by a German sub marine on May 31, who is credited by other survivors with having surren- dered himself to the U-boat comman- der in order to save his captain from capture, returned today to the United States. after escaping from a German prison and swimming the Rhine. He made his way to England by way of Switzerland and embarked there on a British liner.
 Lieutenant Isaacs, an Annapolis graduate, whose home is in Cresco, Iowa, declined to discuss his experi- ences, stating that he was obliged first to report to the navy depart ment.
 It was learned, however, from other passengers, that with F other Ameri- can and British prisoners, he broke away from the German detention camp at Villingen, Baden, on October 6.
 After climbing over the electrically charged wires that guarded their camp, they separated and on October 13 Lieutenant Isaacs reached the Rhine. Finding no other way to cross that river he plunged in and swan it, and by travelling at night managed to reach the Swiss frontier.
 Of the other F prisoners who made the dash for liberty, Lieutenant Isaacs said he had heard three besides him self had reached Switzerland
 When the President Lincoln was sunk, the submarine went alongside the boats and demanded that the cap tain or another officer of high rank be turned over to them The ships officers had removed their epaulettes and the Germans exasperated wher an officer did not immediately sur render, threatened to hold an entire boatload. Then Lieutenant Isaacs gave himself up, remarking that it was the
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
STIFF SENTENCESFOR
 U. l. s AT FUNSTON

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Nov. 10.- About sixty more conscientious objec- tors are scheduled to appear before court martial here this month. Fifty eight were given military trials last month and sentences ranging from 15 years to life were doled out. General Wood, however, reduced the life sen tences passed on to 25 years Pend ing the court martial wedding out process something akin to the biblical program of parting the goats upon the left hand and the sheep upon the right" is in order. That is, the objectors whose views actually are based on religious convictions, as proven by their church utilization prior to the war. are recog- nized as properly exempted. while the "camouflagers" are placed on trial for disobedience. The objectors of proven religious scruples against war, as a rule, are good workers and do not ob- ject to working. while the others are either poor workers or refuse to work altogether.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

fortunes of war"
 Questioned today concerning his treatment, he replied that the only treatment given him by the Germans that even resembled decency was on the submarine and that twas nothing for them to be proud of" He said the Germans were then overbearing and arrogant, believing they were win ming the war and holding the United States and the allies in contempt After landing, he added, the treatment he received was almost unbearable The food was\ scanty and of poor quality and his captors delighted in venting their anger on him and other prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

and Russia dropped out because of the Bolsheviki coup.
 Last Struggle in France
 Germany, at the beginning of 1918. announced her purpose to end the war by an offensive in France. It was her last mighty effort and for weeks the world wondered when the enemy hordes would be stopped The turn in the fighting came on July IS, when Marshal Foch launched the Amercians and French in an attack Since that fateful day for Germany, the allied ar mics on all fronts have met with con tinued successes.
 Germanys ultimate defeat became more certain as the summer advanced. The first break in the ranks of the cen tral powers came with the defection of Bulgaria, late in September. Turkey signed armistice terms the last of Oc- tober, and Austria-Hungary rendered the white flag to Italy on November l, when hostilities ceased on all the Aus trian fronts. Germany attempted to bring about a negotiated peace but how great was her failure is shown by the fact that her emissaries are now at Marshal Foch's headquarters for the last scene of the worlds great tragedy.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S $
 NEPHEW |S DEAD

Wiley H. Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. A. V. Jones, died at his home in Miami on Friday, November s, of Spanish in fluenza.
 He was a nephew of Attorney Gen eraI Wiley E. Jones of Phoenix A wife is left who has been seriously i'll with influenza, but now is on the way to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizonas s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

Cse The Republican Classified Pages ior Kesults-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
STORY or THE VEIL

Nv lniul Tyre.
just % cradle iu @ home of love. IN,
summer hrrclcs play mid folds OF ,hud.
oVy illusion floating GROUND baby =
hoHrr. suggesting vaguely angel p care.
'Tis woman ?, FIRST ycl. connected ever
with her first wills.
IT'S a church, sucrci. dim interior
with God .. music swelling on the sI
lcucc. Little mnid., wrapped In veil,
of snowy white, are vending afterwards
toward their first communion. The see.
orl yrilcd crisis .u the life cot q wo.
mah
Years have passed, aui again vc en-
ter the church. Strains uf -Wcctr.t mu.
size OH the lofty spare. and breathe ~
life aud gludncss. The mpid grown "a
WomanhOud hu- duuuCl the Voil of love P
surrender. aud the soft rliugiug folds
whisper uf life az It's fullest and hos'
Again the scene changes; an the CLAM
our of JOY and song fades into the mi4t'
% memory, as W. gaze. She stands, ar
raycd ia q veil of deepest mourning, en-.
shrondrd ia gloon OF heart and mind.
Yes, there rs something beautiful and
mystic iu the idea Of the woman Neiled
probably because 30 recalls the greutesI
indictments of her life. und because IL ID
the survival OF the primitive. Then il
II thoroughly feminine, which iA th,
reason our fathers. brothers and hus
bands like the veil.
BEST Of al 10 the feminine mind. IN,
veil Is becoming. vastly ~ 10 some faces
VI has the happy faculty Of eonceal.nf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
sHRINERs TO ENTERTAIN
EASTERN STAR

A. am expression of appreciation 10
the ladies of the Eastern star who So
cnpably acted the role ot hostess to tie
visiting uoyirc- from Camp Cody NJ the
iuitiutory ceremonial of The shrine on
Tuesday. the local officers will give n
card party and dance iu Masonic hall
the evening of April :. After the houn.
tiful dinner prepared and served by
the STIR Thursday evening, the officers
resolved 10 do something more than
merely say "thank you' but 90 extend
y more definite compliment 90 their
wi,c.. daughters. sisters and mothers
who made % success of the entertain.
-Nnnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
THIS MEANS o

\u exchange cditoriulizcs ou the tx.
noruncc of the American people ia the
songs they profess 10 cherish as surrrd.
The following clipping is % pertinent
satire.
We realize that few know the words
of the national anthem. a fact which is
"a sad commentary ON the patriotism Of
Nc American people and which suggests
the following verses:
Oh, say cau YOU sing from the start &c
the end
What SO proudly You stand for when or
chestrns play u;
When the whole congregation, IN voices
that blend
strike up the grand hymn, and hen tor.
turc aud shay it'
How they below aud shout. when
they re first starting out.
But ''thc dawu's early light finds
them iloundcring about.
IT'S the "Star Spanglcd Banner
they re trying to sing,
But they don't know the words OF tho
precious old thing.
Hurk, The "'tNihght's last cleaning
has some of them stopped.
But the valiant survivors press forward
scrcncly
To "tbc ramparts We watchcd" whcr,
some others are dropped,
Aud the loss Of a leader j. manifest
kecnly.
Then ".tbc roc,cts' red glare give,
the huycst q scare,
And thorn. frV left Ia face the tbUmb.
bursting in air''-
'Tis a thin line of heroes that muuug,
10 save
The last of she verso and the home of
the brave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

blcmisbes and enhancing beauties, and
veil. are uu essential port Of o woman 5
wardrobe.
80 longer B., the veil % fimsy little
scrap of spotted lac, co u,t fastened
over the fact, and often covering only
half af 1t. Wells are now of use, they
are large enough 20 pc protective, they
are ample. they are ,uyclopiug. and
they make for grace and beauty.
II b., of course. the motor car women
have To- thank for the advent of the ry'
cryday veil. 10 was found % ncccssar,
complement 90 wraps for motoring But
This was only the beginning. NoRajays
numbers of women who mover drive i'm
% car mako use ct the ycil II is found
10 bee such % graceful addition ro out.
door dress. and many women nave hc.
como adopts in its arrangement Wells.
like scarfs and fans, and nothing unless
cuuningiy hnu0lcd. Some women have
such q happy knack with their vols that
they seem 10 win from them O ucw AZ.
tractivcncss; to wear them stinly is Ia
lose nll charm.
The bridal veil g. surely the most
suitable addition Co o. wedding gown
We hope the fashion viii never become
general of wearing the bridal veil
thrown oil the face. n Is all very well
10 litt IL after the ceremony b. Over
Thou how charming look Us hlmy folds
failing about d happy face us friend,
urr greeted.
The bridal veil. n made of durabl,
material, lis O. delightful family posses.
sion. Tho brides of more than ouc gen.
GRAFTON can wear b, and nothing Is prct
tier than "a SEQ "a bright eyed baby ~
iis christening wrapped in the same lace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
MUSICALE

4 group ~ piano students ia the mH
size GLASSES of Miss Louise Michel, viii
present o. musical feast an the Woman r
club tomorrow u%ftcrnou ut $3.50. tn"
piuno pupils will he Insisted by Miss
Jane Huniug, yioliniste, aud Miss Hailir
Mitchell, soprano.
Participants IN the program viii be
Dorothy Wei. Hon Barth. Louise
Kohu, Helen Jusius. Earl Marcus, Or
%ncstiue uuning. Dorothy Yanow, Paul
Mcdonald, Glenn Dayy, Margaret Gus
.doff, Marcella keidy, Adele Morclli
Katherine owen. Veou Kiech, juanita
Wright. lne1 Hevmnn, Virginia Nc
.|landrcss Louise Clarke, Dorothy Cam
crou, Lucille Cook, Lillian Patton,
Howe Eilcr, sylvia Davis.
Promotion certificate, IN be- award
cd 20 Louise Kohn. n .cn Josins and
Murcrllu Rcidy, who have completed the
requirements of the FIRST, second aud
third grades, respectively.
This program. like all Ia the series of
students r~ociials presented by Miss
Nichols classes. !, open to uIl friends
OF the performers. Miss Nichols is state
president of the National Federation OF
Musical Clubs.
sylvia DAVIS viii be promotcd 10 thu
C~COntinuci ON pase %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

green flags and green place cards, the
latter hearing appropriate verses, bright.
cuing the dining table.
At the conclusion of % ,umEtuous re-.
pnsi the hu-to~s was presented with q
silver gravy ladle engraved with hei
initials, no" birthday gif, of the isis
tiers. 90
Guests of the duy were Mrs. 4. +
johnson ot Coronado, Calf, Mrs. =.
Nully. Mr.. r. N. Copps and little aon.
Freddie. Members present were Mrs.
Thomas sherwood. Mr.. Edward
Kuc,tc. Nrs. a. Aduir. Ms. i. -. Gar.
Ella, Mrs. II. Hcydt, Mr.. T.. i. Hall, aud
Mrs. William Shufer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
CARD PARTY AND PROGRAM

The Ladies uf the Muccabccs ut their
meeting boo odd Fellows holl last Tues,
day outlined plans for @ social occu-
sion the afternoon ot the FIRST Tuesday
after Eu.tcr Curi games, music, IA high
elias, program and lunch wiz be- fru.
i.ro- rt the event that is open 10 every.
body interested boo either the Odgc. the
recreation aud entertainment ourrcu. ut
iu aiding % patriotic cause. The ITo.
crcds will be- APPLIED by the Womnn y
Benefit league OF the Maccabccs on the
purchase of yarn for socks and sweaters
for the soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
WOMEN S LUZ TO
MOTHER

\ movement hy tho state and national
federated club. 60 provided social con.
tiers and home h%rliGu1r',r. for Amer.
ienu soldiers Boo France who lu>, brief
turloughs from active service ts rrcci,.
ing enthusiastic SUPPORT. Many ot tho
clubs are responding 20 the suggestion
chat pnrh member routribuir IA dollar.
Others are appropriutiug sums FROM the
TREASURES. The homes are Go ho called
" fulough house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

earth loor Of the tbeatcr. Large doors
along both sides of the building will
open upward, cTcctiug not only more
space for spectators seats un the sides.
buc excellent ventilation as voll.
The thrulcr hus 70 lobby. ticket office.
drrssiIg rooms full lighting equipment,
curtains and scenery stocks. Living
ouarfHr. for the manager EFF the thcutcr
are provided within tfc huildiug I'm
cold weather each huildIu- viii Dee
heated.