davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
hey re Giving America
Credit Now!

America figures large in these discus
sions of the German papers. The old Con
servativc "kreuzzeitung" frankly admitted
that America had become the deciding fac
tor in the war: "The necessity Of defend
ing ourselves against the Americans in the
fifth war year has wrecked our hopes that
final decision could be brought about
this year through victories on land"
The "Franl1furtcr Zeitung" noted that
the Americans appear to be swimming in
a great craze" but cook comfort in the
reflection that there, too, people cannot
III the long run escape the mental reaction
produced by the long continuation of the
war The Presidents speedy answer to
Burians note moved the same paper to
say that this was IAN impulsivc pushing 81
himself into the foreground; and Amer
lea is winning. through its participation in
the war. position . which reminds
ono already OF guardianship cover
Europe).
The League OF Nations occupies large
amount of space in these German papers
The idea is meeting with great favor there
1t is also recorded that four great German
peace organizations petitioned IIertline TO
appoint commission to draw up a scheme
for such a league The petition empha-
sized the idea that the appointment of the
commission would clear Germany of the
suspicion, entertained abroad that it is
not in earnest with its professions of adj
herence to the ideas of peace by under
standing and new organization of the
nations'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
INdSIIINGTON. October
BY Garter Field
>'Deeal Dispatch to Tie Tribune
-p,tlE-. lal. NaN Ynrk Illhnna Inci


WdSIIINGTON, October 10.
n VIEW Of the intlmations that the
Il German reply to President Wilson's
a last note win be another step in the
Kaiser peace offensive. perhaps the
most important event of the week is not
the Presidents note, sent last Monday
night but the manifestation OF the temper
Of The American people made so clear on
that day before the text OF the note was
made public.
kilograms from every state in the Union,
from almost every part of every state, were
received by Senators and members of the
House OF Representatives. Without excep-
1ion so far as could be ascertained. these
kilograms voiced Indignation at any at
temp. on the part OF Germany - obtain a
surrender. They urged that the present was
no time for talking peace, or holding con-
SITUATIONS with view to All armistice, but
time for devoting all the attention OF the
country to backing up the army in it's eff
fort to drive the Germans out of France.
In addition to the reading Of many Of
these kilograms in the Senate, many Sena-
tors expressed their personal views in
speeches Every Senator who spoke de-
clared that the war should be pushed re-
lentessly, and no attention should be paid
to peace discussions until the Allied arm,es
are much closer to Berlin.
Not only was there not single speech IN
favor of going on with the peace nerotia-
lions, but several Senators who have hesr
regarded as mildly pacifstic, and ono who
was actually "a member Of the famous EVIL
fui twelve" who talked the armed neutral
ity bill to death just before the United
States entered the war; made strong
speeches opposing peace tall; at thia time
This earater. Mr.. Cummins, OF Iov,a. n,a.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
y allying Around
An tiertling

1t Is noteworthy fact that even while
the rumblngs of the crisis were still dis
tant the pan-(iermans began to rally for
the defence Of Hertlng- a circumstance
which recalls the bitter remark of the
"Frankfurter Zeitung" that the parties Of
the Left in the Reichstag supplied Hert-
ling with his majorities, but those of the
Right with the applause. As the crisis
drew nearer the pan-German organs TOOK
up the cudgels in behalf of Herting still
more openly. The "Deutsche Tageszci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

4 raf
Won Tripitz, the leader Of tho
Fatherland party, declared thai
the decisive battle for the Central En-
pires must be fought on the Wester0
front and that the fighting The otbAr
fronts is only secondary. He said:
"The real decision can only be reached :.
the West, and can mean only victory or d.
feat. 'Mitteleuropa,' or the Orient aion,
cannot save us from the difficult position
Our industries cannot be maintained with
out naval and world power. Our allies ana
the neutral countries OF Europe cannot 70
main Independent If Germany will not 70.
main Independent. German and Europeas
workmen will become the slaves Of Ano,a.
Saxon capitalism. The view that German,
ought to gain the friendship of the Westerr
powers al any price in orGer to defend her
self against the danger Of . reunited gres.
Russia is erroneous, for how will German
be able to defend herself against Russia #
she has been deprived OF the basis OF her
industrial development?
Only through force viii it be possible
for us TO regain our position in the face OF
England And the least prerequisite o.
force in the face of our Western enemy j.
the economic, political and military annex
alton of Belgium. This is the main CUES
ton of the war. The fear that with the
coast of Flanders in our hands we Nigh,
strive for world domination is entirely ur
founded when we consider now insignifcan,
our world power would be as compared to
the British world influence. By her COM
bination OF forces with America England
has drawn nearer to world domination The
fear that striving for 700 much
must be left to TIE coming generations Oul
only task to-day is TO maintain our race A
strong. free Germany. superior to all elias
distinctions and political parties. is thc
object Of me Fa:hcrland party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
By Arthur S. Draper
(Spccmi Cable to The TrtJune)
Ccpyrighf 1918, Now YORK Tribune Iuc.
LONDON, October 19.

MER!CA'S warcry is accepted as
An outburst Of enthusiasm. Even
now there are those who CON
slider the elimination OF Kaisnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Won Tirpitz
Comes IN
for Air

CPEAKlNG at a recent pan-German
meeting in Dusseldorf, Admire,
~ Won Tripitz. the leader of tbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

NfR EDWARD CARSON has given me
his views regarding Home Rule and
~ has expressed his sentiments toward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

government Under which 20 sign pa
pers or 20 make contracts.
Again the passing Of old customs as
well as old celebrities is proguostf-
Gated. Tn the new era only the young
may hope 90 gain high place after the
war.
schools and colleges have the best
possible direction under this conGgur-
alton, which indicates that the SUM
mer VIII be time for general social
service on the part OF both sexes
turkey continues under q sinister
influence that viii affect the eoveru-
ment seriously.
Increase Of crime in the United
states IS foretold. and women ano
children viii be oftenest the victims.
Profession for girls On cities Of the
south and west VIII be much discussed
within a short time.
improvement in the Shipping situa-
Ton should be steady from this date
on, u the stars are read ariglL
PERSONS whose birthdate Dc Is have
tae auEury OF a successful year. but
tney should De discreet in deaIuc
with those OF opposite sex.
Children born on this day may be
strong willed and difficult 20 maua-e
They are likely to be unsettled in dis
position aud VIII succeed best when
under Copyright 1918. uv
'-e Mcclure NeN spaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

these foods keep the bowels open, and
school girls are inclined TO c0nstipa-
ton because they do not get enough
outdoor exercise. The bran and oat-
meal baked today in breads. require
more chewing than the insipid white
bread We used 20 eat consequentlv
the teeth are being benefited. and the
digestion also profits. The student
should drink lots OF water and avoid
eating between meals and hardly ever
eat rich candy or cake.
Miss T. H. C--You have an en-
tlrely wrong idea about the henna
shampoo; IL isn't q dye nor q stain.
and IL certainly won't turn the hair
green. Only certain hair dyes 40 that.
and they are harmful ones. There is
only the least bit Of henna in the
henna shampOO-one ounce 70 three
ounces OF CASTLE soap-and thar
amount makes eight shampooesf Be
sldes, the henna shampoo stays on the
hair ten minutes-and pure strength
nenna couldn't turn the color in that
ume, especially when used on dirty
fair, as the shampoo Is. What the
nenna shampoo does. is 20 take a
thread OF hair here and there. and
give u a reddish tinEe. and 10 give
The faintest richness 10 the hair-a
bronze effect on brown hair. reddish
coppery Gieam TO light brown hair
ana liio and richness 90 drsb color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND THE CHEESE STICKS

~ a. ARE you going QUIZ" asked
y Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
nluskrat lady housekeeper Of Uncle
Wtggily LOngears, the bunny rabbit
gentleman. as she saw him open the
fr0nt door Of his hollow stump bun
galow one day
Why, yes, I'm going out for q lit
tie WHILE he answered. Did you
want me 20 DO anything for you
I'D Ike 90 have you bring me
some cheese" spoke the muskrat lady.
"oh, are you going 10 make more
Welsh rabbits, SO can FOOL any bad
animals that try 10 bite me. by civ
ING them bad dreams asked Uncle
WigglE- You know you used
cheese before, and I liked IT,"
This time I am going 10 make
something different with the cheese
sara Miss Fuzzy MuzEy. zone Welsh
rl9oil q week is enough. This time
u ls TO be cheese sticks"
Cheese sticks cried Uncle Viz
sIyi sort OF rivaciOus like. DO YOU
mean sticks with which 20 beat a
carDet7'
"oh, no." was the answer. TO
- nae cheese sticks YOU crate up
some cheese IN dish Then you mix
u with pepper and salt and stir in
some butter and flour and water
That makes q dough. and You cut Ii
mo long. thin strips. or sticks. and
bake them hard in the oven. Then
you eat them"
Al, eat the cheese sticks T seer
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily- I think
snail like them"
50 away he hoped. over the fields
ana through the woods. and az last
he came TO the store where he bought
some cheese And Uncle WiEgilv was
so interested in wanting TO see Nurse
Jane make the sticks. that he hoped
right back again 10 his hollow stump
bungalow, without waiting TO have
did.
But you Just watch and see what
happens.
Just as she had said TO do L. Nurse
Jane grated the cheese. mixed II with
red hot pepper and other things
stirred IN the flour. rolled IL out into
dough and then. cutting the srriDs
into sticks. baked them I'm the oven.
When they came out Of the oven
the strips OF cheese did look Just like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

wooden sticks They IS ere long and
Q thin and hard and were baked brown.
Taste one said Nurse Jane %
/ Uncle NigSily. and he did, and he
Z exclaimed:
"Oh. that's fine. Give me another"
50 he ate another cheese stick, and
! still another. beginning TO chew on
Z one end and ending al the other. IN
3 lil he had eaten all that was good
But please wrap UP a few Of the
cheese sticks in q napkin. 90 7 may
take them over 20 Grandfather Goosey
lander said Uncle WigEily 20 Nurse
Z Jane Hell Ike them, I'm sure"
50 Nurse Jane wrapped the cheese
SUCKS up for Uncle WisEily. making
good sized bundle OF the lonE
I brown things that did look like pieces
OF wood With which you might beat e
carpet or roll = hoop.
over the fields and through the
woods hoped Uncle Wiggiiv Long
ears, and he was almost at GRANDPA
EooSeys house with the good things
IN the napkin, when, all OF a sudden.
OUT rom behind wazzie bush popped
q mad old bear.
"Wuff, Wuff.~ growIed the bear.
cne moment. If you please, I think
= want 10 see YOU. Uncle WigEilv."
ana ne reached out q paw and
grabbed the bunny.
But I don't want TO see you,'
spoke the rabbit gentleman.
AA4t makes no manner of differ
ence 20 me- went on the bear, most
impohtely. You and I are going 10
haYe-hellO there" he suddenly cried
as ne saw the napkin. What have
yOu there27
These said the bunny. sadly. care
nard. brown cheese sticks, filled with
RED not pepper and Nurse Jane said"
-Oa. wow Sticks. did YOU saw
sticks howled the bear. holding his
paw over his soft and tender nose.
on. wow Cheese sticks. or for tl1at
matter any sticks are made for beat
lns people I don't want TO be beaten.
On near, no-my nose is too sofr-
don want sticks 20 beat me-"
ana. thinking Uncle Wiggilv was
gong 10 hit him with the cheese
SUCKS. away ran the bear as fast as
ne could 30. not hurting the bunny AZ
AL Bat Of course. the cheese sticks
were made % eat not 10 beat anv one
win, but the bear didn't know that.
be didn't
Then the bunny went on with the
Eooe things 20 Grandpa GoOsey. who
.lked them very much; and II the hof
naked potato doesn't try TO ula- ta-.
WIN the Ice cream cone, and get n
al melted. III tell you next sbout
J ncle WiEgilv and the gate sv-irr.-
copyright. 1915, by Mcclure Newsp-
per Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
TRAVELETTE
BY NI1sAH.

THE BAsQUES.
NE Basques are "A people OF u1vs.
tery-a race whose origin and
early history are lost in n tanrIe5
web Of tradition and myth. when
the Romans came TO Spain they found
these fair faced people firmly en-
trenched in their mountain homes
from which they successfully. derfed
The might Of Rome. Today these
provinces OF northern Spain are stfIi
IN their hands, their people are un-
changed, their language the same.
This language they claim is the
first speech Of The world. IL their
claims are true we are not surprised
that The other races have adopted new
tongues, for the Basque language IS
rIe hardest 10 Tie world 10 learn. It
is said -lat Satan himself spent seven
years IN trying 10 master it. and then
o---s learned three words. After try
ing 10 conquer such masterpieces as
lLi-3 saroy arareaniurrear enharena MS
are forced 10 admire the devils lin
5lal agility In mastering even those
three.
InnumerabIe theories have been adj
Fanced as no the origin OF the
Basques- Some learned scientists
claim that they are the people 81 Iosr
Atlantis; others thar they are the
descendants Of ancient Egyptians.
whose portraits are traced on many
an old tomb by the Nile But the
BasQues themselves say they are 4
FACE that has always been in Spain.
ever since the age Of dinosaurs and
mastOdous.
Ihey are a proud race. proud Of
their ancient traditions Every
BASQUE is noble Of 5luer blood than
me haughtiest Castilisn- And yet in
spite Of their Isolation as 1eo,Ie
tley have not degenerated or fallen
from their high standards Today ne
basques are more prosperous than
ever before They have shown an en-
ersy lacking in many other PARTS of
spain, and willingness to ACCEPT
new conditions and customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
CCIJTICCJRA
SOAR

WIN prove a revelation TO those
whouseitfor the6rst time because
Gifts absolute purity, delicatemed-
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creamy emollient proper
ties Tor preserving, purifying and
Identifying the skin and complex
ION, Two soaps n one at one price.
On nsiaE ald retiring smear tss facsv with CT
c1ura Ointment, wash 81 ia. Sve uainut-a with
-uii7lra seer and hot water, usiug pisniy q
sep ees' aFrHed with the handa which it
soit-as wonderfully. aud continue bathinr
v-lh Soap two n1iuuses. For fes raz-pi- Il
soap. Ointment and Ta'-um address. "Cuti-
eaia. Dsr- "a Boston. - ErsIl,shrrs e zss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date, 1905.

( CAFAGE bandits on the mother
~ coast OF West Boraeo have raided
British colonies established there
massaered the inhabitants including
eoolie iaborers, and piIiaged the coast
" -Ilialn Aareoni, arriving in New
York today from London, reports hav-
ing maintained uninterrupted wire
less communication with shore sta
tons during the entire voyage. This
ieat' he says, makes feasible the pub
leation Of a daily newspaper. at sea
Chicago physicians have arrived IN
= Faso ior the purpose Of investfeat-
iHB possible sites for a large sani-
n I'm It IS proDable that Anthony.
n ~. VIII be selected.
neputy e s. marshal II. r. Hfue-
Ilana sole $1,000 worth Of hats todav-
The hats we're forfeited By a hat COM
Plny which undervalued them in at
tempting to pass the stock into Mex
leo from America.
Gasoline is selling at Il cents a
Berlin reports that reliable infor-
nation has reached that CITY thar
Russia is preparing for fn1rneiiate
peace negotiations in view OF he sue
laps
Possibilities OF war between Great
6rltaln and Brazil are indicated byI
me forcible stopping Of the British
tiles
TIE loss OF s125,o00 was incurred
az Batson Texas today when an oil
wen caught fire as Il was coming IN,
burning derrick man and deyastat-
Ing -FOUR acres OF works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Answers To Letters.

A NXIoUs-This is the old fashioned
- way OF making almond milk. and
It is quite satisfactory:
Take large Jordan almonds. bIanch
and pound them and bruise them to q
paste To every 80 almonds. take q
half pint Of rose water. or any per-
TUNED water or even plain water that
has been bolled-so il will be pure.
add this 70 the almonds and a lump
OF sugar 20 prevent the separation
Of oils and water. and beat. You will
have q milky fluid. which VIII be be
smooth when It IS strained.
A. B.-There Is popular belief that
usn FOODS help the brain. I don't know
Whether or not they do. but thew are
e1cellent for any one studying hard
because they are easily assinlIlsted
and contain various properties value
a2le 10 one who Is confined 70 a desJ,
Ihen, a student should eat PLENTY 81
iruit, raw or cooked; the system needs
the acids. she should eat pleutv az
pineapple (Which Is autiseptic ana
germ kiuing), and plenty OF figs. oat-
meal bran. raislns. and. also. snice
ca kes-because OF the cinnamon con-
tanned in them. The figs are LAXATIVE
IS oatmeal, so are Drunes-at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

Our Government wants you TO store
coal early-do Il now.
Held Bros. Iuc) Phone ss-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

Lawn mowers ground and sharpened
oy experts Allen Arms & Cycle CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
HOROSCOPE



THE sun rules strongly for good to-
/ day, according TO asrology. while
saturn. Mars and Mercury are ad-
verse.
There IS a sign read as encouraging
for all who WELD authority. whether
civil or military.
President Wilson comes under a
rule making for gain in fame and
success in war policies. but he should
safeguard his health and his person.
Under this sway conditions are au-
spicious Tor those who seek positions
or help from men in places OF the
sun.
Political appointments made during
this confguratiou are believed 20 be
fortunate.
Saturn IS in an aspect read as
menaciug 10 the Germans.
The urcovering Of plots and the
arrest OF spies are foreshadowed The
death penslty VIII be exacted in a
case o. peculiar character.
This Is not an ousplcious planetary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

4 method has been discovered OF
oistilling valuable products from the
CHIPS that accumulate I'm wood work
inE establishments. and OF making
paper out Of the residue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

hair Try it, and YOU wiz surely
like 10.
Dot-Wash the nose with hot wa
Ter and soap every night and. while
Toe pores are open. rub in a bio OF
cleansing cream. Wipe this or and
rub With ice; this ice MASSAGE ain
contract the large pores and make
the skin fine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-01
100000 MEN AVAIL
ABLE, SAYSBAKER

just one thing that they did not need
and that some other thing which we
might have supplied would have been
the thing essential to their success.
$50 that from the very begin
ming it was not a question of alb
stract speculation here, but ques-
ton of study there to find out where
our shoulders to the wheel could be
put.
Exchanging Information.
"They realized that. And so Great
Britain sent over to us Mr.. Balfour
and Gen. Bridges and a staff of ex-
perts. They came over here and you
saw Mr.. Balfour in the House of
Congress and at the White House,
and in public meetings at one place
and another, but the group of ex-
perts whom they brought over with
them, you did not see much of, and
yet they distributed themselves
through the War Department and
the ordnance experts sat down with
Gen. Crozier; their supply experts
with Gen. Sharpe and his assistants,
their strategists sat down with the
army war college, and all over this
city there were these confidential
groups exchanging information, tell
ing how the thing was over there,
what we could do, what they advis-
ed US to do, what experience they
had in developing this, that and the
other implement or supply, how Ger
tain plans which one might natur-
ally have evolved out of the past ex-
perience of the world had been
tried there and found not to work
at all.
Then Came Joffre.
"They were exchanging informa-
tion giving usu all that they thought
was helpful. And then came Joffre,
with his wonderful reputation and
has great and charming personality,
and he made great figure here and
we welcomed him. 1t was tremen-
dous inspiration to see the hero of
the Marne, but with him came this
unobserved staff of fifteen or twenty
or twenty-five young men, the most
brilliant men in the French army
strategists, mechanical experts, ex-
perts in arms, experts in supplies,
experts in industry and manufacture
and they told US not merely the for
NAL and military problems, but they
brought over with them men who
were in from the beginning, in their
reorganizations of their industries,
in their mobilization of their indus
trial plants, and we sat down with
them in little groups until finally
we collated and collected and ex-
trasted all the information which
they could give US from their res
pective countries. And every coun-
try which has ben brought into the
war has brought that sort, or sent
US that sort of staff of experts, and
it has been necessary to compare
notes, and with this as a basis to
form such an idea as might be form
ed of what was the thing for us to
do over there.
Not Enough.
"But that was not enough. They
admitted that it was impossible to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-01
SNOW STORM PLAYS
HAVOC WITH EAST
Blocking of Rail Traffic
Threatens a Coal
Famine
SHUT DOWN is PLANNED.
Washington Authorities Work ts
Prevent General Suspension at
Industrial Plants.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Large Sec
tions of the East face coal famine
within the next few days as result
of further hampering of railroad
transportation by today's snow and
ice storms. Reports reaching the
railroad and fuel administrations to-
night showed New England, parts
of Pennsylvania and districts along
the Atlantic seaboard in worse con-
dition and there were indications
that many industries would be fore
ed to stop operations for a few
days for lack of fuel.
Already the railroad administra-
ton has done all possible to meet
the emergency, it was said, and de-
velopments must depend almost en-.
tirely on weather conditions.
No new orders for general in
dustrial shut down are planned by
the fuel administration but the pre-
ferential treatment of coal ship.
ments for domestic consumption fol
ships and essential industries will
continue. An extension Of the
freight embargo might be considered
by the railroad administration to
assist railroads to move coal, it was
explained, except for the fact that
very little general freight is now be-
ing accepted for eastward move
ment by any lines.
Reports to Director General Nc
Adoo indicated that the westbouno
movement of freight today was
nearly 10 per cent under that Of
yesterday. Most of this was coal.