davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

If Germany sdsaits the loss Of four
subs that were Trying 70 sink the trans
ports carrying Pershing's men there
Is no occasion for anybody pleading
an allbi.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

A careful student Of contemporary
events announces that 100000 pounds
of rice are annually wasted in show
ering bridal couples. If Mr.. Hoover
can stop this waste Of one staple. ar.
ticie Of food he viii serve conserva
ton and common sense at The same
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

The German plots In this country
force admiration for their persever-
ance under the difficulty Of being con-
stantly exposed. No matter how fu-
tile they prove they keep on stolidly
in their coneoction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

Prnssians have done so much to SOW
disloyaIty throughout the world that
they should not be surprised to find
the seeds of dissension sprouting most
abundantiy at home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

There arc SO many people who seem
to be sensible and well behaved until
they become possessed of small au-
tomobile and the devil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

r No stout woman ever reads adver-
tisements addressed to ''stout. women. Z
They are always meant for somebody
else.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18
corrsctIv Defined.

Russian applicant for naturaiiza-
,,an naners was asked. "What Is the
CO.., of the United Ssatesf
nm, and healthy he answered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

4 wife may be said to be getting old
when she's entirely satisfied with the
house she's living in.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

one Of the most serious objections TO
On anarchist just now is the amount
Of valuable tima he is likely TO waste.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

Bolo Pasha is more destructive In
the recoiI than he ever was in his ca
pacity as German secret agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

Production Of fooG and fuel is no
longer merely business. It is a moral
asponsit ility.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18
Paner steerina NheeIa.

Compressed paper steering wheels
Cor automobiles have been invented
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-18

Wood can be preserved from the
fayages q insects By the injection Of
turpentius.
The sun., 1918-12-16

cent are spent. tho extra cent being
derived from interest on the accumu-
lation Of cash. .:.' .,., .
Management IN the past year, &C
cording to a report made yesterday
by the Red Cross, cost S2,164,S6b, in
Guiding national headquarters in
Washington and the fourteen division
headquarters which supervise 1884
chapters with their innumerable
branches
or the s,512 persons employed in
various capacities more than $500
are overseas. 1000 are volunteers re-
ceiving no pay, 6.23i are paid work
ers more than 5000 receiving less
than $500 a year '''
In eleven months the American
people gave $500, 900 to the Red
Cross, by far the greatest sum ever
contributed by n nation for HUMANE
tartan work. To July 1, 1918, $1o7,-
716,24S had been spent in Europe,
more than S36,ooO,OOO OF It in France
and more than $6.000.000 in Italy.
There remained S50,S7s,O23 in the
treasury.
The sun., 1918-12-16
Christmas Roll Call
of Red Cross Begins

THE American Red Cross starts
it's Christmas. roll call in all
cities of the United States to-.
day
The enrolment fee is 81.
There will be no other method
of appealing for funds.
The enrolment ends December
23 and it is expected that last
years record of 100000
members will be exceeded.
Secretary of War Baker yes
terd made this statement in
come lion with the roll call:
prior to the signing of the
.armistice the work Of the Amer
lean Red Cross was confined
within home and neutral areas
or, within areas under Entente
control. Now it's scope is OBJ
viously enlarged to embrace vir-
tually the entire continent Of
Europe, together with great por-
tions of Asia. The task which
coDfronts this great service of
mercy is vastly increased by the
cessation of hostilities and seems
likely to continue for a consid-
cradle period. ! am sure that
all Americans will wish to put
their hands to the work of heal
ing and reconstruction, and of
the channels open none is wor-
thier of support than this"
The sun., 1918-12-16

William X. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Stout and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brewster.
Food Condition. In Italy.
Gen. Emilio Guglielmotu OF the
italian War Mission was the principal
speaker at the meeting Of the indus
trial units at the rally in the Manhat-
tan Opera House.
The General. speaking OF Germanys
plea for aid, remarked the plant OF
that country that her bread ration Is
only five pounds a We K for each per-
son.
In Italy we have TO cut the ration
to three pounds" said the General.
And bread is the chief food OF Italy.
The Italian people get less than two
pounds OF meat n month and no milk
and no eggs. 1 don't say. that as a
complaint, for we glory that we can
make sacrifices and that those sac
rifices have helped win the war. 1
mention 1t to show how great our needs
are. And what is true of Italy is true
Of the other allied nations.
For the Red Cross" said the
speaker, the war Is not over"
At another point the General said:
I'VE do not know whether or not there
will be a league OF nations. II there
Is the strongest link in that league will
be the American Red Cross"
DIR. Karl IRELAND, pastor OF st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church.
and Miss Alice l.. Day, director of the
tndustri units of the New York
Chapter, were the other speakers. DR..
Reiland. who has just returned from
France, where he has been in charge
Of hospital near Chateau Thierry, de-
clared that it would be necessary for
the Red Cross to maintain a large es-
tabli9hme" in Europe for a long time
10 Miss Day announced that
l00,Ooh -t.ments for the refugees OF
the allici countries had already been
made Ivy New York volunteer workers
The sun., 1918-12-16
MARSHALL TELLS
!. DEBT TO RED CROSS
70
vice-President, in His Speech
- Here, Sees Revival of
Spirit of Sacrifice.
REVIEWS HIS FAITH IN US.
Hughes, Mrs. Belmont and DIR.
Hutchinson Praise Work
of Mercy.
REVIEWS HIS FAITH IN US.

President Thomas r. Marshall
was a guest Of New York city yester-
day, and In the afternoon he delivered
a magnificent tribute to the humani-
tartan work OF the Red Cross before
AZ weat gathering in the Metropolitan
Opera House. The meeting was prel-
ude TO the opening OF the Christmas
ron call, which commences to-day in
New York.
His audience greeted him enthusi-
astically although the President Is
overseas" Mr.. Marshall laughingly
said, nevertheless the Government at
Washington still lives. Gods in his
heaven, ais right with the world"
His speech in part follows:
s"Before the outbreak Of this war 1
imagined the guarantee contained in
the Constitution Of the United States
Of freedom OF speech and freedom OF
press meant the unlimited right upon
my part to say anything I pleased
about anybody, whether / knew any
thing about IL or them at all; that
liberty Of speech and liberty Of press
meant mere power OF expression. This
war has taught me that what the
fathers meant by liberty Of speech
and liberty OF press was that no
American, either in the hour of peace
or OF war. ought to utter a single sem
tfment that will not rebound to the
glory OF our common country.
:. Retains Faith in America.
ct have reached this conclusion:
tiat nations do not die by reason Of
their material wealth, and I am frank
to confess that I was among that
number who prior to this war had
wondered whether or not the Ameri-
can people had lost their souls in the
race for wealth. Thank God, to-day,
!. know the American people did not
lose their immortal souls. And not
withstanding all the doubts and fears
OF many people in this country I am
going to prophesy that in the years to
come class government will cease in
America This Government OF ours
must guarantee equal and exact JUS
tice TO the rich man and poor man. to
each alike, because he is an American
citizen.
II have had in the past something
10 say about self-constituted trustees
under God. ! sneered at them. I will
not withdraw the sneer, but l will
say that this war has presented to
my vision real trustees under God;
real men and real women everywhere.
who thought no sacrifice too, great for
the glory OF the flag. for the honor Of
the republic, for the salvation OF the
The sun., 1918-12-16
FINNISH DIPLOMAT ARRIVES.
DIR. ASKED Rauanhe Will Seek
Recognition by state Department.

The Swedish-American Line steam
ship Stockholm. which. after a stormy
run from Gothenburg. was held up
by fog off Sandy Hook yesterday, but
will come up to her pier today. has
aboard DR.. ASKED Rauanhe. professor
OF philosophy in Helsingfors Univer-
sity, who will make an effort to have
himself recognized by the State De-
partment as the representative of the
new Finnish Government.
He will go at once to Washington
to present his credentials. His wife
and three children are with him.
The sun., 1918-12-16

authority, but II 1 had a boy I should
rather that he came not back from
France than to live in Washington
or New York city to three score years
and ten, social pariah and n lounge
| lizard.
Justice and mercy are to go to-
gether in the years that are to come
and II this American Republic of
ours has. as believe It has. an i'm
mortal soul, then 1 believe that the
handmaiden OF that immortal soul is
the American Red Cross.
ITO the power in politics, to the
rover In business, to tho power in
manufacturing, to the power in labor
the new vision is that Success ought
to be attained, but sue CO when 1t
comes ought to be for the benefit of
every man who needs 1t. That is the
new vision OF the old America, and
that vision can be kept alive in the
heart of the American people in one
way, and that is by membership in
the American Red Cross.
Great Mission of Red Cross.
ut will be the great mission OF the
American Red Cross to be Gods min
isterirg angel to those who suffer
over there and those who suffer here.
that they may indc d bring healing
and comfort to the
Hearts that" are broken with losses,
And wearing with dragging crosses.
Too heavy for mortals to bear"
The meeting was presided over by
Charles Evans Hughes. The TERED
horseshoe was draped with the Stars
and Stripes and Red Cross flags. On
the stage were sailors. Red Cross am
bulance drivers, Red Cross nurses and
n platoon of the Twenty-second In
fantry under command OF Lieut.. ia
cobson from Governors Island.
Mr.. Hughes said: I'VE have a note
Of exaltation to-day in the call of the
Red Cross. 1t has It's note of pathos
but the dominant note OF the appeal
Is one OF Joy.
I'VE cannot for a moment overem-
phasize the way IN which democracy
has made war. Not only have bat
tslions and munitions been furnished
not only man power and machine
power and all the extraordinary unity
of force in men and arms, but, this
great force has been brought to the
crisis in the worlds history, guarded
guided and minlstered to by a demo-
cratic people.
I'VE propose to make the people of
the United States and the members
Of the Red Cross interchangeable
terms. We propose a new expression
of the unity of the American people
We have rejoiced as we have lost
thought OF creed.and OF race, OF differ
epces in circumstances, OF vocation OF
profession.
las we have forgotten all the bar
riers OF prejudice and bigotry we have
rejolced in this new found conscious
ness of unity.
There Is no opportunity like this
opportunity afforded by the Red Cross
for giving expression to this feeling
Of the American people which sets
aside all division. which destroys ali
distinction of party or politics or any
thing in connection with this or that
section, or thought or pride or posi-
ton. and brings us all together as we
send forth these armies OF peace To
restore the world. to heal the wound.
Of humanity and to express our pro-
foundest love, which is the instructive
spirit of democracy"
The work OF the Red Cross Is not
going TO stop. Mrs. August Belmon,
said. 1t is simply going TO be turned
into other Channels, and those who
The sun., 1918-12-16

rs FOREMOST THEATRES UNDER DIRECTION %
j. j. sHUBERT.
The sun., 1918-12-16
state to Have War Honor Roll


ALBANY, Dec. 15.--Gov. Whitman
requested to-day that honor rolls OF
soldiers and sailors who represented
New York in the war be filed in the
War Records Bureau of the Adjutant'
Generals office by Mayors, county
defence committees and others inter
ested ~ ;na -rompilation. A per-
manent record Of New York's repre-
sentation in the war is desired.
The sun., 1918-12-16

have been making surgical bandages
should register themselves for the
future work that will take place In
other forms. She said:
1.-THE Red Cross is taking care OF
and helping 100000 families Of men
who are on the other side. The Red
Cross has just shipped to the other
side over 1000, 900 packages for Christ
mas. The Red Cross has enrolled dur
ing the war 10000 nurses ready to
serve our army and navy, and you
know a great many Of those have gone
to serve"
She read teles grams telling of the
help that had been given for the
American prisoners released from
Germany, of the succor the Red Cross
had given to ravaged Armenia, Russia.
and Italy.
They are facing a desperate time
in Europe at the present moment"
she said. "K Is very critical. You
cannot make ideals reality by simply
proclaiming that they are your ideals.
any more than you can make this
country great by proclamation. We
have got to concentrate every energy
aHQ every n0TN6 III HdhiHB uSiiOSAdSy
safe for the world"
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, who studied
sanitary and medical conditions on
the western front, declared that the
hypodermic in this war beat the how
tiger, and that the war had been made
by the work OF the doctor and the
Red Cross not the most deadly war of
all times but the least deadly on rec
ord.
Lost only o Per Cent.
by superb surgical service" he
said, "of all those who were carried
OF the field Of battle, 95 per cent. got
we'll. Not only that, but so per cent.
of that number were back again on
the firing line inside OF thirty days.
visited hundreds OF hospitals. one
Of them had So 900 beds and was seven
miles long by six miles wide. The death
rate In that hospital was about three
in a thousand. and they had handled
hundreds of thousands OF cases OF
wounded.
AT the beginning lere were hun
dreds OF deaths from loskjaw. We
sent out the word, and or own De-
partment OF Health laboratory here In
New York made something like $4,000
worth OF tetanus anti-toxin, two or
three hogsheads, sent 1t over to the
Allies and stopped the epidemic OF
tetanus. There was not as much ty-
phoid along the western front as
right here in New York"
Lieut.-Col Whittlesey of the
famous lost battalion" also spoke
Margaret Romano OF the Metropol-
itan sang. and the Pelham Bay boys
whooped II up under the leadership
OF Percy Hemus. Capt. A. +. B. Car
pepter. commander OF the British
cruiser Vindictive, was unable to be
present. He has been stricken with
influenza.
Vice President Marshall arrived in
the Pennsylvania at 1925 yesterday
noon. He was accompanied by Mrs
Marshall. his little adopted daughter
and his secretary. Mark Thistlewaite
They were met by Walter Jennings
chairman OF the Red Cross New York
County chapter. Few recognized the
Vice-President
He was taken TO the Gotham Hotel
where he and his family will remain
for two days. A luncheon in honor
of the Vice President was given at
the Metropolitan Club. Among those
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
p. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Hughes, Ethan Allen. DR.. and Mrs
The sun., 1918-12-16

lives OF men and for the ministering
to the dead and dying everywhere.
These are the real trustees under Coz
which belong in, this republic of ours.
1T have learned that out of this
great war there is coming a spirit Of
comradeship, OF fellowship and OF good
will which is going TO have much to
do with solving the problems of the
republic. Whatever others may think,
for myself still believe that no finer
form of Government has ever been de-
vised among men than the Govern
ment which the fathers have trans
mitted to us. 1t Is that Government
that / believe these boys of yours,
when they come back from across the
seas, will save from the grasping hand
Of greed upon tho one hand and the
red hand of Bolshevism upon the other
Washington sim Lives.
mo man. no woman who has given
life in the defence OF a great cause has
ever died or can ever die. / have
been told that Washington was dead,
and yet l suddenly found that he
doomed larger in the face Of the peo-
pie OF America in the year 1917 than
he did, when he knelt in prayer for
his footsore soldiery at Valley Forge.
When / saw the splendid, Christ
like sacrifice of these men OF ours on
Flanders field. said. NO, he is not
dead. nor can he die. His Is the one
supreme figure Of all human history
which grows larger and larger from
generation to generation. and his pre-
cepts are the only precepts which,
coming into the heart and life of
men and nations, can bring peace and
Joy and sweet content to man. to ma
ton, and to the world
These men OF yours who come not
back again are not dead, nor can
they die. They shall live while the
world reads the history of the fight
for justice for human kind. I never
had a boy and so l cannot speak with
The sun., 1918-12-16
RED CROSS COST 2 PER CENT.
Expense Half Paid by Interest on
Accumulated Cash.

It cost the American Red Cross only
two cents OF every dollar subscribed
to operate its administrative bureau
in the United States. But for every
dollar contributed a dollar and one
The sun., 1918-12-16

William X. Draper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Stout and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brewster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
PROGERMAN PRESS
OF SWEDEN ADMITS
PRUSS|AN REVERSES

London. Nia ottawa. July 80
Comment "A despatch from stock
holm TO-DAY says ,.,t the pro-Gcrmau
press of sweden docs not attempt TO
minimize The Importance OF the allied
advance.
The Dagous N.HDter says that tn"
German touros-H. of the MnruC
marks the comrl,.. rclinauighmcnt of
the great o|tfcrsI., md admits IT'S fail
urc. An uboriI.. explanations FROM
Berlin, 1t says, rIuuot alter the fact
and nobody viii credit the statement
that the German Ugh command has
achieved rs aim
ON the other N.nI the Importance
of the success u. 'H, French counter
offensive cuuuo N, estimated. accord
ms 10 the Sto. Ohm papers. The
success "a pr.....d for ana made
possible, they pn lut, by the method
of elastic d,I.. which the Ger
mans claimed H. heir specially and
which was ypr|.. .y the French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE
ASSEMBLY SPEAKER
PRAISES PRESIDENT

- ~ % ~ -, ,I.
.. g.
49,, u' ,t,,tno
~. ~.
,,,t.a .,, ,h..an
49," - ," ''., a., r",
49,
a,..tn. u,o
- n,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
SOUND OF MODERN
GUNF|RE PUZZLES
BATTLE LEADERS
Roaring Of Artillery So Continu-
Gus and Widespread That Little
Indication Is Given as to Where
New Forces Are Needed.

Somewhere In France. July
(Correspondcnce OF Tho Associated
Press In the old wars, reinforcing
troops marched in the direction of
the firing" To-day. when "a two-hun-
dred mile front may be ablazo, the
sound of the firing is too continuous
and too widespread 10 afford much i'll
dicntion as to where the reinforce
ments are required.
In the ordinary way, relieis IN
trenches are carried out according 90
a carefully arranged time table and
on a formal plan. The business OF
taking over "A line OF trenches from
the outgoing battalion has long since
been reduced 10 an exact formula But
when the fighting is IN open country
and the line only partially dug IN.
IL is more difficult, and great care
has to be exercised lest advanced pa
trois and contact sections hlundcr INTO
the cnemy's positions.
The reliefs are met by guides, US
ually men OF their own battalion sent
up previously TO get familiar with the
new positions. Even with this assist
nncc. it is often q difficult business.
The relief takes place az night, and
In dark. bad weather, the way can
be easily missed among tho maze OF
stUsngc trenches.
when moving up 10 opon fighting
| positions. n is harder stu. fnt there
are no trenches TO give the direction
Tho open line ON which the days
fighting comes 10 am end may rur
unovcnly, perhaps along "a hodgcrow
a hit ot wood. some ruined farm build,
inEs. or fluctuations of the ground
Beyond thus line he's an indctermi
nate area of o-Mau's Land. out there
lie scouts aud hidden snipcrs. littl'
groups OF men. the contact patrols
OF both sides. watch n auothcr's po
sitions CcasClcsslN for signs OF dttaCl
or any movement that may botray tn
cnemy's attentions. Just before dawi
these watchmcn of the night rome II
and new men are posted.
Each side of course is constants
on the lookout 90 harass incoming no,
tile %:clicfs. Therefore complete stl
cncc and great cantiou must be %;
served As Il rule. movement up T.
or from am open line iu day light
Impossible
Every evening rcliefs are tRklnI
place somewhere along the battle I'm,
and. boa addition TO the NOV omcuts @
huttalions and brIetdos, whole dtvi
sious are withdrawn at longer inter
walls, and have 70 siN weeks rest am
training spell IN areas some miles 10,
hind the front These periods OF res
however. are aunt" distinct from IA
usual routine of %rcliofs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
CHRISTENING PARTY,
MAN LIKELY TO DIE
Brother of Wounded Man, Timoteo
Maldonado, Says Musician
Whom He and Timoteo Were
Taking Home, Fired Shot.

The shooting Of Timotoo Maldo"-
ado. 1907 John street, this WotntI+
followed q dance held at 1874 NI-
liam nirc't. In celebration %, thc O''.
ttsm Of an iutant.
Tortbio M~aldourio. brother OBJ ''
man vino was shot, accused In.i..'
LOPEZ of III, shooting Lopez is 30 u'u'
stefan.
lie PLAYED ~ dance and between Soc
lcctious hc had 'somctliuE 40 l,t~'
Torihio said ~ a statement 90 tto po-
lace that Lopez was drunk 1ud tHAt
h, and Timotoo started 10 accompany
him to his home in san Jose TIC
left Timotco's homo OF 3 o'clock in'o
morning.
When they reached tho brick Hu"d
mn san lose Lopez told inc brothers
Torihio said, that th'N need not go
farther with him Thoy started TO
turn back when Toribto heard 60 .tno'
Ifc saw no gun. howct,r Tho hl;llci
struck Timotco IN the abdomen 'rd
passed through his h1aE. mAkhE IT'S
exit 10 tho loft Of tho spin.
Dr. = Marion y Alfonso called TO
the Muldonado homo uI Iatt the
bullet apparently had uass.d 'l,otrh
the stomach. lie said tN. wound WAS
dangerous. but he could not i1lc,I~t
the outcome until ne hHI Upcrt.'d Tie
directed tina the man Doc sent 20 a
hospital Tor tho operation.
Patrolmcp Pablo IN 1903 .v' THcm-
as Hogan hurried to Lopez hon ln
san Jose as soon as fH.s received "a
report OF the shootng Tloy found
him in bed asleep, IT. asserted that
he knew nothing Hbou' fu" shooting.
lie had been drunk. ho .l. b. po-
'iccmcn wcro unable '. 'IHi the vtt
IN his homo.
Iopcz was locked H tho rliv tuil
10 await the recovery ' fhc wounded
man or hts death.
District Attorney George H. craig
obtained a statement from Mnldouudo
al st Joscph's hospil0I .u which hc
asserted thai Lopez hal shot nm ll'
said Lopez fired three .h"iH, but onlS
one tool effect.
The wounded man. who also is q
musician. said that ne and Lopez were
playing at the dance. After the dance
he and his brother started TO escort
Lopez home because, tg said, ne Wa'
drunk At the brickN irl Lopez tol'
them 60 leave him AMI 1853 they tart.
ed To- go, hc said, lopDl began firing
He said ne and his bro. or veto uhou'
ten steps from Lopez.
Maldouado told the Instruct attorney
that neither ho or his brother had don.
anything 10 cause tho shooting