davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
The Stand Every
l. Citizen Must Take

There is no place where the Imperial
lst-Paclfist or the Bolshevist- -Humani-
tartan virus is working more insidiously
than here in America. Four we'll known
and widely circulated weekly papers. out
wardly opposed, but inwardly at one. are
striving to undermine the instructive
sense of justice of the American people
by means of specious humanitarianism a
plausible liberalism, and a very CONNIE
tent assumption of intellectual and
ethical superiority. The danger point of
civilization did not lie at the frs. or the
second crossing of the Marne, it exists
in the future, and at the council table
where the terms of peace are to be de-
termined.
So far as the people of the United
States are concerned, there is not the
slightest doubt where they stand. They
want justice for every people in Europe,
whichever way the sword cuts, whether
for the carving out of great Poland
in glory and honor and in compensa-
ton for centuries of oppression, or the
carving up of the putrefying empires of
Austria-Hungary, Turkey and GERMANY.
They want neither Imperialism nor Boil
shevism in Europe or in America. and
those that try to enforce either will get
short shrift
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Peace in Peril!-Ralph Adams Cram Warns Us A
Dark Forces That May Cheat
Democracy of Its
- Reward S|

only salvation would be a. conscious and
united action on the part of Great Brit
ain, France, the United States and Japan
toward providing Russia with that secur-
ity of administration and that financial
and industrial assistance which she
pressingly demands and which would
make impossible the INTERPRETATION
and exploitation toward which GERMANY
is now aiming.
Partition of the former German rno-
plre, therefore. remains the only safety
for Europe, but it must be. partition
without annexation. Against the sub
lection of racial groups to alien SOW
ereignty the Allies have stood firmly and
must stand firmly for the future. sPar.
tition without annexation" does not. how
ever. exclude the return of stolen terri.
tory. That Alsace-Lorraine, the Tren-
tino, Trieste, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Posen,
Schleswig and Silesia will be Topped of
from the German monster is now as
sured, but the process Of decentraliza-
tion cannot stop here. The name "Ger-
man Empire" must be eliminated from
the map, and in its place there should
be Saxony, Hanover, an East Prus-
sia, new Palatinate and a southern
Catholic state made up Of Bavaria,
Wurttemberg and Baden. German Aus
tria must be made an isolated and inde-
pendent state, as must be also the COM
ponent parts of Germany referred to
above.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
heightened Opinion
81 Must Rule

IL the people will demand a reunited
and sovereign Poland coterminous with
the Polish race, the expulsion of the
Turk from Europe, independence for
Palestine and Armenia, the delimitation
of frontiers in the Balkans and the for
mer Austria Hungary in accordance with
the free wish of the various peoples. and
the permanent partition of GERMANY into
at least four independent states thew
will probably get what they want
otherwise, imperialism and Bolshevik-
Pacifsm may very we'll SO far control
the decisions of the peace conference
that all that has been gained by the
world will be sacrificed and the SCENE
set for another and more devastating
conflict.
This Is no crazy dream. The people
OF France and England and America and
Italy and Belgium are sound; thev will
want the just thing, which for once is also
the expedient thing. Against them the
malignant and sinister minority cannot
stand. If they can make their will
known, and their power operative, then
the world may be saved from catastrophs.
otherwise-this is the day of minorit;es
and faction, if it is sufficiently impu-
dent and aggressive, can make tss sacr;
fces Of the war of no avn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
T ct Us Save
~ the National Soul

There is such a thing as national per-
sonality, national soul, built I'D of
many factors, and as real as it is diff
ficult of determination from without.
Against this the new "Internationalism"
sets its face, and this is, therefore, one
of the most sinister influences operative
to-day. Out of the world must come an
even more emphatic nationalism than
any that was known before, and whether
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
The Dangerous Bolshevist and I'M
perialist Minorities That Must
Be Watched

as liberty, and every state must be per-
mitted and guaranteed absolute sover-
eighty. The function Of the coordinat-
ing power would be the determining and
enforcing of international law, no more
and no less Within their own borders
and in their relationships with other
states each one of the new states Of
Europe should have absolute liberty of
action. Nothing but the violation Of the
international law Of Europe should sub
ject them to coercive action on the part
Of the central force.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

in the form of Imperialism or Of interna-
tionalism, any force thaG works against
this self-conscious nationality must be
bitterly opposed. Financial, political and
industrial Imperialism on the one hand,
Bolshevik- MARKHAM internationalism on
the other, will work with might and
main, and not without accord, to prevent
this recreation of sane and wholesome
nationalism, and on both sides we shall
see-we> already see-that Semitic influ-
ence which has and always will be the
foe of nationality
For the sake of the future, in Justice
to the peoples now accomplishing their
emancipation, it is absolutely imperative
that the breakup of Middle Europe along
national lines be definitely assured, and
this can be achieved only through the
free voice Of the several peoples, unin-
fiuenced by the sinister imperialist-inter
nationalist influences already at work.
AS things stand at the moment it is
probably neither expedient nor possible
to say openly that these malignant fac
tors actually are, but increasingly the
public Is coming to recognize their ma
ture. Eternal vigilance is the price of
safety" Let the people watch jealously
the events as they occur, and work to
counteract those that are reactionary
or revolutionary the moment they show
themselves in the open, or-as is more
often the case-can be traced operating
in the dark
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Mo Escape for
L y the Evildoer

To quote from what / have already
written on the subject:
without the blotting out of the
name and the fact of Germany this
would be impossible, and the same is
true of Austria Hungary, for abe has
not escaped, and cannot escape, ,mo
odium that attaches to her ally and
overload. From the first day Of the
war-and before--Germany has fol-
lowed a cynical and consistent policy
of violating every law of honor, every
custom of decency. She has said,
Evil, be thou my good and has built
up pyramid of lies, brutality and
crime, unparalleled in history, that
would brand forever the name and ma
tionality of German To the end of
time this word can only stand as the
incarnation of malignant falsity and
obscene bloodthirstiness, aggravated
and intensified by a kind Of devilish
and consummate ingenuity. There is
no penalty man could devise to impose
upon her so ruthless and annihilating
as the leaving to her people the name
Of German or the retention on the
map Of Europe Of the name of Ger
man Empire
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Russia Must be Saved
- from Germany

must not be forgotten that Rnxsia is.
aud unless drastic steps are taken in
'pposltion viii remain, the territory
''ere Germany win reruperate her
's''en fortunes through industrial ex-
p~'eatlon. The intervention Of a re-
'0'ed Holland lying between the two
s1orles win avail nothing as a pre-
'sitt'Ve. The Russians know that they
- 20 be so exploited by Germany, and
we light of the Bplshsvlk alternative
s regard with calmnrsxs the future
as apparently lies before them. The
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

league of nations" is that this might be
constituted as, or tend to become, q
sovereign imperium. "Internationalism"
such as this the world cannot admit or
endure. Nationality is as sacred thing
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Gill a Winning
- Germany

So far as this member Of the European
alliance is concerned, the necessary proc
ess Of disintegration has taken place, and
the equally necessary process of reinte-
grafton is under way. The procedure
can not be permitted to rest here. If,
through the devious plottings Of the Boil
shevist- Pacifst faction Germany con-
dnues 10 exist as a unit, with German
Austria added, and Holland also if the
conspiracy now in process succeeds, then
Germany has won the war, ultimately if
not immediately, for she will still remain
powerful, centralized force, strategi-
cally placed, and in an admirable position
to reestablish herself as a dominating
economic and political influence through
the INTERPRETATION of Russia, the COM
ponent parts of the old Austria Hungary,
and the Balkan States, toward which
Sac is already looking.
The process of fssion under way to
The south must be continued through
70 the Baltic and the North Sea, and if
the German peoples do not carry out
THIS process by their own initiative, then
tmust be imposed on them by the Peace
conference. The crazy Bolshevism now
rampant is only passing phase. 1t has
probably been initiated, and is being fos-
ered, by the very powers that precipi-
lated the war It is red herring drawn
scross the trail Of persistent imperialism.
once the German armies are safely back
within German territory order will re-
Sume It's sway, very possibly under a
restored monarchy, and once more Ger
many will become the eternal menace to
free Europe.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

described is not penalization but posi-
BILE redemption"
With the substitution for the gross
and discredited imperialisms of many
states of human scale, central, coor-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

dinating force is, of course, necessary.
Not weak and impotent Hague tri--
bunal, but real force, though not one
that can be permitted to interfere with
local sovereignty The danger of the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
By Ralph Adams Cram

w H11E any s. settlement OF
M Europe that will he consonant
W with the principles of justice,
enduring in its nature, and in
axeif guarantee of reasonable peace,
INST be dependent on the unloosing and
establishing of spiritual forces, this must
II be guaranteed by material changes
.h;ch will show themselves in the form
Il nsw frontiers delimiting new states
Int Will be very far from pre-war con-
Hticns. Every spiritual thing must
txye It's material manifestation in time,
md there is no greater menace to the
world today than the extension Of an
smmphnus sentimentality that takes no
count Of physical expression OF material
guarantees
Prior to the falling Of the Central
European house Of cards, I urged, as the
sny just material basis Of settlement, the
blctting out of the name and fact Of the
German Empire and the Austro-H Hun
gzrian Empire from the map Of Europe,
and the substitution of a large number
f independent states reconstructed on
he basis of the unit of human scale.
Since then, the miraculous happenings in
what once was Austria-Hungary have
apparently taken the necessary initiative
sway from the Allies, and returned it
70 the hands of the peoples most immedi-
sey concerned. Austria-Hungary has
come to an end, and in place thereof we
lave already a new Bohemia {somewhat
sfscedly termed Czecho-Slovakia)
Hungary, greater Serbia (also given
he novel title of Jugo-Slavia) and an
Austria yacinating between independence
and Incorporation in a dissolving Ger
man Empire.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
FEATURES WITHIN

1"arck ID Deer ana viooern Germany Page
me 1AVe.oe OF .ne lnes-ranmg by Chlde Haam Page
-ly Napn 0ock Page
versalles ny FRANK H. omonds Page
a' nome oy theodore hnappen Page
1ee' "1 e"ee oy roesor II. - Davenport Page
~ s 1 ~ nope IN 'ne herman revoluh Page
~ ~ oo', o' oie war IN Oolars and Lives Page
nen war Story Translated by W. L. McPherson
lac 'oo'e institute Pages 10, II, IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
FOOD DIRECTORS
ANNOUNCE RULES

At meeting Of the state and coun-
ty food administrators at Indianap-
oils Monday. Mr.. Hoover's represen-
tative. Mr.. Halliday. stated that pan
cake flours should not be sold with
out substitute unless they contain
less than so percent white flour.
Buckwheat flour in bulk which con-
tains no white flour is a substitute
for the purchase of flour. There are
packages of buckwheat flours which
contain more than fifty percent white
flour These must be substituted on
basis of 5000, but no packages OF
buckwheat flour which contain any
white flour can be used as substi-
tute for the purchase OF wheat flour.
In nother words, nothing can be used
as substitute which is made from
wheat product.
Flour may be sold with substitutes
on a basis of IL pounds per capita
per week, but in no case is it per
MISSILE to sell over 24ha pounds of
flour in cities or twonS for two
weeks allotment or 40 younds of
flour in cities or towns for a two
weeks allotment. The use of wheat
flour for making of paste or anything
other than human consumption is alb
solutely prohibited.
Sugar can be sold three pounds per
capita but not over five pounds in
towns or cities, at any one time, per
week. or ten pounds at any one time
in the rural districts. Mr. Hoover
states he thinks there will be plenty
of sugar for everybody during the
canning season, but that at present
the public will have to adhere strict
ly to the above ruling The army
and navy are using nothing but gran
ulated sugar. There will be a sur
plus Of soft sugar, therefore there is
a movement on foot to have the pub
lie use more soft sugar in the future.
Every food administrator in the
state was there. as well as every mas
ter baker. nresidents Of hotel and res
taurant 0. lizations, bakers, depu-
ties, etc.
H. w. GILBERT.
Federal food administrator for
Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
j. s. Will MAKE
LOAN TO GREECE

WASHINGTON. April Q. - Greece
will receive loan of S44.000.000 from
the United States as soon as the Greek
parliament has passed the necessary
authorizing legislation. it was announc-
ed at the treasury today
The credit was arranged in Paris
by Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury, and American
representative on the inter-allied coun-
Gil II was found necessary. however.
for the Greek government to obtain
special legislation before finally con-
Guiding an agreement
Greece is the last of the allied bel.
ligerents in Europe to get loan from
the United States. A credit of $685.
900 for Roumania was arranged sev1
eral months ago and a payment of
So. 900 900 was made through Russia.
Overthrow of the Kerensky govern
ment prevented its delivery, however,
and 1t was returned to the treasury
here. In view of he indefinite situa-
ton on the Roumanian front the status
Of this loan has not been definitely
determined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Red Gross Notes

The Bureau of Nursing of the Lake
Division, American Red Cross, has is
sued the following patriotic call for
nurses"
Our government must have many
thousands of nurses before the close
of 1918. Surgeon Gorgas has asked
the Red Cross to enroll 5000 regis
tered nurses by June 1, for service
overseas in America cantonments,
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are asked
to supply 500.
"All Red Cross workers can aid the
government and the Lake Division
Bureau of Nursing by:
Giving wide verbal publicity to this
urgent need for nurses.
Urging physicians and individuals
employing registered nurses to make
it easy for the nurses to enroll
Many people are telling the nurses
they can't be spared for government
service.
Pushing the home-care-of- the-sick
work and influencing young girls to
take up nursing courses.
Telling registered nurses when in
government service. they are entitled
to War Risk Insurance"
The American Red Cross. during
the month of February, supplied 475,-
900 meals to the fighting men of
France from eleven cantonments on
lines of communication In the same
period the Department of Military
Affairs of the Red Cross, from it's
fourteen rolling canteens at the front,
supplied 100000 drinks to soldiers at
the front.
The Milton unit sent to the Rich
mond workshop Tuesday six pairs of
socks. The articles were donated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
GERMAN VIEWS OF
WILSON'S SPEECH

AMSTERDAM, April 9.-The Koe-
nische Volks Zeitung, in commenting
on Presidents Wilson's Baltimore
speech, says:
1T is beginning to dawn upon Amer
leans that they have backed the
wrong horse, as witness the raging
speech Of the President, whose mental
equilibrium seems badly upset. All
|. Americas achievements in the first
( war year amount to casualty list of
more than 5000.
The Tagliche Rundschau says: "Our
readiness for peace simply does not
exist for President Wilson He ac-
cuses us OF striving for world domin-
ion, although the statesmen and rep
resentative assemblies of the central
powers have repeatedly emphasized
their self-restraint and desire for
peace"
Victory Only Hope.
The Vorwaerts says: THE hopes
placed in their great ally across the
Atlantic, with her mighty resources,
buoy up our enemies and drive them
I to- ever-renewed resistance. There
, now is no other solution for the
world confusion than complete Ger
man victory in the west
The Krupps organ. the Essener
Allgemein. considers that the Ameri-
scan danger will become acute for
Germany when peace is in sight
Meanwhile" it adds, our diplo-
matte position will be improved. AS
neutral the United States would
have been very dangerous to us, be-
cause we would be apt to overest-
mate her strength, which now, as an
enemy, we know. The danger from
America will be largely diminished if
our negotiators firmly refuse to bulge
an inch from the fundamental posi-
ton we have gained by terrible sacri-
fees
Time Great Factor.
The Frankfurter Zeitung admits
that America is capable of great
achievements, but needs time which
the entente cannot afford to lose
The Vossische Zietung speaks of the
wide gulf between President Wilson's
words and deeds, and says that where
the President confesses his CONVEX
sion to the policy of force. his words
have theatrical sound and lack the
force OF conviction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
PETERSON IS HAPPY
After everything else fails Peterson's
Ointment Cures Old and Running
Sores, Eczema and Piles.

was afflicted with very severe
sore on my leg for years l am a
teamster. l tried all medicines and
salves, but without success. | tried
doctors, but they failed to cure me. |
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said could not live for
more than two years. Finally Peter
sons Ointment was recommended to
me and by its use the sore was en-
tirely healed. Thankfully yours. Will
lam Haase, West Park, Ohio, care p
G. Reitz, Box 1873.
Il am proud Of the above letter"
says Peterson: 1T makes me happy.
have hundreds of Others that tell of
wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and
Skin Diseases, Pimples, Blackheads
and ugly blemishes."
Peterson's Ointment is so cents at
all druggists, and there isn't broad
minded druggist in America that won't
praise 1t. Sold by Glen Thistlethwaite.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
French Fliers Locate
Germans New Gun

PARIS. April 9.-French aviators
have discovered the location of the
big gun with which the Germans have
been bombarding Paris at long range
and the continual bombardment of the
spot by the French artillery and
bombing by the airmen have made the
handling OF the piece difficult. This
explains the intermittent fire of the
long-range weapon.
The piece is mounted at Crepy-en-
Laonnois, near the road from lie Fere
to Laon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, April 9.-Richmond Lodge,
No. 1876. F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in Entered Apprentice degree,
commencing at Z o'clock.
Wednesday, April l0.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in Fellow Craft degree.
Friday, April II. - King Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4, r. A. M. Stated con-
vocation.
Our Boys are giving their life's
blood for Liberty. Let's back them up
by buying Liberty Bonds.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
PEARY RECOVERING

WASHINGTON. April 9-Rear Ad
miral Robert E. Peary. retired. the Arc.
tic explorer, Is recovering at his home
here from a blood-transfusion opera.
ton The treatment was given for
what the doctors described as per
nicious aenemia.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

The wrongs against which we array
ourselves are no common wrongs; they
cut to the very roots of human life
Woodrow Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

1t has recently become known THAI
Lady Gordon Lennox has turned her
beautiful home near Banbury, Oxon,
England, over to the hospital author
tiles for use as a convalescent hospital
for wounded British officers. Since the
wars outbreak Lady Gordon Lennox
has given literally in every way to
many war charities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Liberty Bonds are the only prevent
.,vo for hiOchsheh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

The Milton unit sent to the Rich
mond workshop Tuesday six pairs Of
socks. The articles were donated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
W. C.S. MEET
TO OPEN HERE
OCTOBER FIRST
OFFICIALS OF SOUTHERN DIVISION
TO BE SHOWN NEEDS OF PENsA-
COLA FOR WAR WORK.

The conference of executive secre-
taries of the War Camp Community
Service, which convenes in Pensacola
tomorrow and Wednesday, will be one
of the most important meetings ever
held in the south. 1s
Men of prominence in war work
throughout the southeastern territory
any many officials from New York and
Washington, D. c., are expected. It
is planned to make their visit to PEN
.sacola a medium for the exchange of
ideas, and the officials OF Pensacola
hope to show the need for increased
facilities here to care for the men of
the army and navy.
Among the prominent men who are
expected are, Assistant Director Ar
thur William of New York; T. E. Riv-
ers, divisional secretary, and Lewis
K. Brown, district representative of
Atlanta.
Delegates will begin to arrive in Pen
sacola today for the Conference which
opens at 300 o'clock on Tuesday with
a business session, In the auditorium of
the San Carlos hotel.
I. H. Aiken, chairman of the hos
pitality committee of the War Camp
Community Service, Stated last night
that no set program had been planned.
Oficials will await the arrival of the
leaders before making an definite
plans.
Entertain At Club
Tuesday evening delegates will be
entertained at dinner at the Army AMI
Navy Club. by the officials of the club.
Ofacers of both branches of the service
here will also be guests.
Wednesday afternoon the visiting ex-
ecntiyes will be taken for ride abou,
the city, and to the Naval Air Station
Continued on Page SM)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
ASSAULTS GUARD
AT SHIPYARD; is
Arrested SUNDAY

A soldier from F't. Barrancas, who
gave his name to the police as Toni
Murry, was arrested yesterday morn-
ing, charged with the assault Of Ser
geant Simpson of Company 2 of th&
guards at the Pensacola Shipbuildin8
company. The assault is said to have
occurred near 314 South Baylen street.
about $40 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Sergeant Simpson, who was roughly
handled by his assailant, was taken
to the police station where his wounds
were dressed by a Pensacola physician.
When first taken care of by the police.
he was unable to give the name of hi6
assailant. Investigation by Sergeant
MCLEAN and OffFcer Robert of the po-
lice department developed the name of
the assailant and other details which
enabled them to arrest the soldier.
Murry was charged with the violation
of section 393 of the city ordinances.