davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Nj10|IATC TELEPHONE
COST HERE ESTIMATED
stsp b Dirsetim of THAR Installa'
tion 1aksn b oommisdon's Ae-
osptanss II IstssT q Evidence.

Prospective i1seallatinn Of automatic
tslsrhenss - IL District Of Columbia
advanced . sksp nsarsr rsaiis.tion this
aft~nooo. wAGp ths Public Utilitiss Com
mission admitted ~ evidence In the teIs-
phone rate cass letter from . Chicago
nrm Offering TO install automatics In the
capital and quoting prices at which ths
work can Be donA
This means WhAn SUyernmsut control
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Chevy Chase Flag Raising.

Chevy Chase viii have its own nag
raising tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. Ambassador Jules Jusserand
Of France will make the principal ad-
dress at the nag raising. on the circle.
Music will be Furnished by the Marine
Band, and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
Of Chevy Chase will take part In the
program.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Dunarck Nay Be Austrian Premier

AlGsTERDAM, July ss-A dispatch
received from Vienna eayu that for-
mer Minister Of Eduoation Duuerck
probably will succeed DR.. Won eeyd-
ier as premier Of Austria Ths die-
patch adds that Herr Dunsrck Was
received by Emperor Charles Monday
and charged with the task Of neGo-
tiating With the political parties.
Evening star., 1918-07-24

Red Cross Aids in Epidemic Fight.
GENEVA. July 3l.-rhe American
Red Cross has given 100000 ffancs
to assist in fighting the epidemic Of
Spanish innuenxa in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
.NORTH g HILL.

SlB-aers ecloaiai fsrm ssaS near 1lusnoaA q
shenandoah rileF; yallsy, Aeunfnin sAA NNtsP
sce1sTy; shaded SFp1nds, dslvss sla eottagen;
nahtnS, beating. sWimnne3 - shfldren. h
validS or tubefeulan takan; daily mail: frssh
meat, milk, fruits, fowls; so par WEEK ttli
Nevsnbss; circular. q
MAURICE CAsTLEMAy,
Castismalns Ferry. Clarke Co.. VI.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Hotel St. Charles

With its new absolutely freproof addition;
entire block on ocean front; the nnal az
preston in hotel appointment, service and
comfort: always open. illustrated literature
- WILLIAM A. LEECH, Manager.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Cook shortage In Camp.

When this camp was nrst opened
there was big shortage OF good
cooks Riis was . veteran Of three
days experience, 20 Capt Lamb,
regimsntal adjutant. called him TO
his ONCE and said. '.Riis. am giving
you twelve men; I want you to make
cooks out Of them You've got two
weeks to do it." Riis started to ask
questions, and explain that his cook
Ing experience was Of the briefest
and that he didn't enlist for that
sort Of work anyway, but the captain
shut him OF with. Il don't know
anything about that. You've been
recommended for the job, 90 get busy"
Riis got busy ana to such good pur-
pose that he not only made cooks Of
his pupils but he made them such
good cooks that every one Of them has
since been made a mess sergeant, with
corresponding Increase In pay.
The kitchens run by Sergt. Riis and
his dozen graduate cooks in the 4th
Regiment are models Of cleanliness
and good cooking for the entire camp.
The art OF making salads and baking
beans has bssn raised to the Nth de-
gree BY this ng1neeI-eergeant. All
the officers Of Riis' command take
their meals with the regular company
mess. After sampling one or two
meals provided by the camps cham
pion cook, they voted ~ . unit to
abandon the Officers mess" and take
their meals with the enlisted men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28


with those who represent us we are
eager 20 re, OF the business and write
tho sentences down. And that I am par.
tculariy happy that the ground is
cleared and toe foundations iald-for
We have already accepted the same
body OF principles. Those principles
are clearly and definitely enough
stated to make their application q
slatter which should afford no fun
danentai difficulty.
And back of us that imperative
%ycarning Of the world TO have an dis
turbing questions uuieted. 10 nave all
threats against peace silcnced. to have
lust .men everywhere come together
for q common object. Tho peoples
OF the world wan peace and they
want II nov. not merely by conquest
OF arms, but 10y agreement OF mind.
1T was this incomparnbly great
object that brought me overseas. n
has never before been deemed xcus.
able for a president of the tnred
states 20 leave the territory OF Ia,
United States. but ! know that I hav,
the support of judgment OF my col.
leagues IN the government OF tho
United States IN saying that II was my
paramount duty 10 turn away ever
FROM the imperative tasks AT home e
lend such counsel and AID as ! ooul,
80 this grcat-may l not say nuHi?.-
o~nterpriSa OF humanity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

their hiilots. where the peasant faith
crs OF the families whore the men
were quaricred usually had boards
similar To hat OF the traditional Santa
Claus. The He'd Cross sent 0iled
stocks FOR the men n hest OF all. the
Christmas mail arrived from home
just M time.
At field headquarters the American
engineers working IN the recently won
territory, rushed work on the rocrca-
ton hall, completed Il yesterda5 and
saw ~ in~nngurated az midnigh hi with ~
Christmas mass, said by % French
chaplain. Today the same hall was
used for an American moving picture
performance. arranged by the Y. NJ,
G. \.
4 Tow OF the mcssos had wild tur-
key for tho principal dish OF their re-
past. but what rs known 90 the troops
us the "tahchick," the quail-like Rus
sian national bird, had tho place OF
honor on most OF the tables.
Dewitt G. Poole. ir.. the American
charge d'affaires at ~Archangel, spcnt
Christmas on this sector
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
ALLIED FORCES IN RUSSIA
SPEND YULETIDE IN LAND
OF REAL CHRISTMAS TREES
Nv ras AssoelArrp rsrss

With the American Forces Of the
Nologda Iiailroad Front, "Wednesday
Doc. Gin a bleak land, deep with
snow and with Christmas trees grow
ing all around them. The American.
French, British and Russian troops on
thia fronl celebrated Christmas dav
In this sector where the Nologda-
Arcliaugel railway cuts "a narrow path
through the arctic wilderness OF Pine
aud spruce forests. there was such
christmas cheer as the putting. wood
burning locomotives could bring To tho
front lines. The troops ate their
Christmas extra fare Ia their log cab
ms and dugouts. while the fur-clad
Hontrios paced their beats i'm the cold
and tho darkness. wondering whether
the Bolshevik armored train crew
would observe tho holiday also. as for
the past few DAVIS the enemy has boon
taking an occasional pot shot on his
trout.
In the req positions most of the
Americans had their Christmas din
ners either in their log barracks IN the
uDy, heated. Russian box cars. or la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Balance of Power
Principle Should
Die, Says Wilson
' Continued from page onc.l

ferences with the leaders OF your gov
ernment TO ind how our minds moved
along exactly the same line and how
IA thought was always that the key
to tho peace was the guarantee of he
peace. not the Items of IL; that the
items would be worthless unless there
stood back OF them "A perrpanoni con-
cert OF power for their maintenance.
That is tho most roassuring thing that
has over happened In the world. Whom
this war began, the thought OF "a league
Of nations was indulgently considered
~ tho thought of clOseted students N
was thought Of Az n of those things
that n was right TO characterize hy q
name which. US a university man, |
have always resented. II was SAID 10
he academic .as IL that IN itself were
"A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that men
could think about but never get Now
we find the practical leading minds Of
the world determined TO get It.
NO such sudden and potent union
Of purpose has ever been witnessed In
tho world before. DO YOU wonder,
therefore, gentlemen, that in common
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Poles Hold Front
Against BoIsheviki
~ r.s ...eel.rse rars,

Warsaw. (Thursday) Dec. 26.-Tha
Polish government has established a
thin military front against the adj
yancing Bolshevlk forces. The line
oxtends from Lapy. IN the north. south
ward to iAtry. and beyond Lemberg.
The Polish troops have occupied tho
railway stations and the main railway
line on the borders 81 the territories
held by thcm.
Thousands Of Russian refugees con
tinue TO arrive IN Poland. 10 Ia re-
ported that the Germans are prepar-
ing To hand over wilma TO the Boil
shcviki.
The Polish government has received
reports that a thousand Poles have
been mussacred at pinsk 10y Bolshevik
and Ukrainlan forces who are advanc-
Ing toward BrCst-L itpvsk. which the
Germans are preparing 10 abandon.
The republic OF West Ukraine has
been formed AT TarnopOi, Galicia, un.
der the presidency of Constantine Lee
yitzky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
4. s. Ntlorncy Rr.ipn4.

Hartford Conn. Dec. 2S.-Thomas
j. SpellacN United states attorney for
Connecticut today announced his res
ignition. to become legal adviser 10
Franklin -. Roosevelt, assistant soc
rotary OF the navy. Mr.. Spcllacy will
accompany Mt. Roosevelt when lac
sails for Europe noNt Tuesday.
There are many claimu Of various
kinds against the navy due 20 opera
lions during tho war. Mcssrs. Koose-
Welt and Spellacy viii he met az Brest
by Admiral Wilson. who viii supply
"A concerning claims coming from
Fraace and Belgium. After "A two
days stay az nrcst. the party VIII 40 20
London where thcy viii meet Admiral
Sims. They win also visit ireland,
Scotland, Belgium. ltuiy. Greece,
Spain, and Portugal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
LElGrE OF NATIONS UNION
CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT

London. Dec. es.-P President Wilson
at the American embassy today. re-.
oeived a delegation from the League OF
nations union II vas headed by NiH-
count Grey. former secretary for for
eign affairs. ami Il included the Arch
bishop oi Canterbury u Niscount
Bryce, former British Ambassador To
the Knitted States,
The president in addressing the
delegation, said;
"Gentlemen. I am very much COM
~plimcnted that O should come In
person TO present this address and !
have been delighted and stimulated 10
find the growing and prevailing ia
tcregf In the subject Of the lenguc Of
nations. moi only q growing Interest,
merely, but q growing purpose. which
: am sure will prevail and u ls de-
Ughtful that members OF the gov
eminent which brought this nation
Into the war because Of the moral
obligations based upOn "a treaty should
be among hose who have brought me
this paper. because On the other eide
OF the water SO hive greatly admired
the motives and absorbed q the
principles which actuated the govern
ment OF Great Britain In obeying that
moral dictate.
You have shown what We must or
p~anize. namely that same force and
sense OF obligation and unless we or
ganizc II the thing that we do now
VIII not stand.
II feel that 50 strongly that 1t il
| PARTICULARLY cheering Ia know Just
how strong and Imperative the idea
has become. | thank you very much
indeed. II has heen a privilege To see
you personally.
II was jus saying 90 Lord Grey that
we had entire knowledge of each 9TH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

decorous enthusiasm. with handicap
pins. waving OF b. 9ktns ana beating
OF tables.
The p%rcsidont's speech was IN "a
lighter vein with q personal touch.
lie described himself NOT as u cold
talking machine. n with something
OF Scotch caution, tempered hy O. uk-
ing tor insurgencies which could hive
no other than celtic origin. His cX-
planation OF the breaking Of prcca-
dent boz coming IN Europe ecauSc DC
thought cousuitdtion was a duty above
all others. was applauded. as was Lls
quotation from Charles Lamb that one
could mo- natc "a man whom he knew.
The president spoke without ~ touch
Of emotion or hesitation. His only
gesture was when he spoke OF the
shadow Of grief which had been liftcd
from the world
Mrs. Wilson rose with the others
when the health OF the president was
drunk. Tho orchestra OF the Scot
Guards IN tho balcony above the en-
trance played American airs during
the luncheon and the American and
British anthems when the toasts 30
the king and the president were
drunk.
The lord Mayor escorted Mrs. VII.
son. while the president was with
the wife Of the lord mayor, The
Duke OF connaueht and Premier
Lloyd George followed, Mrs. Wilson
wore a violet velvet gown o%rnanicutcd
with embroidered silk motifs OF tho
same ton and n velvet toquo OF tho
same color with wings of violet.
During the luncheon the lord mayor
proposed the health of tho king after
grace was said by prebonuary Ston'
The lord mayor men r pposed ~
health Of the president. paying tribute
to him as q man n statesman. ~
declared that His presence IN Europe
was the sweeping away OF a polic'
never before departed from on th'
other side OF the Atlantic. He refer
red 10 tho friendship aud aVm path,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Colorado to Be
Unable to Help
YankS With Land

Denver. Colo. Dec. 2S.-Colorado
viii he unable To help locate returning
soldiers ON farm tractn during the
coming year AZ contemplated by the
council OF defense AZ a result OF "A rul-
ing by Attorney General Leslie Il.
Hubbard, who has decided hat state
funds cannot be used IN the purchase
Of lands for soldiers because of thr
constitutional limitations on the power
Of taxation.
only through special Legislative ac-
ton can this obstacle be overcome
and the council IL considering the adj
visibility OF a special election. The
supreme court VIII also be asked for
an opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
~- ~
Gun That SheUed
Paris DiSmantled
a, vac ..sos,s.,e rssss

tOUIcnz, lFrIdayl Dec. 2I.-DIs-
mentbereh and with it's war worn
parts already beginning to rust, the
big Bertha which startled the world
by its long range fire upon Paris last
spring, has been left TO it's fate In an
old German artillery yard in Yves;
Prussia,
According TO information reaching
the Third army, the famous biz gun IL
lying IN h open air. protected from
the eyes OF the curious orly BY a
board fence. Other guns OF large
calibre are also within the yard, a few
German soldiers acting as a guard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
INFORMAL LUNCHEON Us
Held AT MANSION HOI II

the Manslon House luncheon vas
comparatively informal except for the
tOasts. When the AGED MASTER "
ceremonies. m city livery standing
behind the Lord Mayors chair. pro-
claiming your royul highcnss (ad-
dressing the Duke of ~Connuughtl
Wy lords. your oNcclicuricF ladies
and gentlemen. ! pray silence for
the president of the United states,
there was n burst OF hearty, although
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
TO GET BIG
SLICE OF ROLLING
STOCK HUNS YIELD
Minister of Public Works An
nounoes Republic Will Receive
10000 Cars and 1900 Locomo.
tives Being Surrendered.

Paris. ncc. 2k.-M. CinVeillc. the
minister OF public worku. announced
~ the chamber OF deputies today that
France would receive 10000 ears and
$500 locomotives OF the rolling stock
which Germany must hand ove to the
alliss Germany already has d.ltvera
$500 cans and 200 locomotives.
Armistice conditions reaitive 10 the
delivery OF railroad rolling stock ar,
hcing carried cut satisfactorily by IN,
Germans. In u single day $500 car,
and o locomotives were turned over
10 the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
E.Iccilons In Whlnomnd.

Paris, Dec. -. Chavas) "a, German
wireless dispatch carries q report that
for the national assembly 20 be held
in the occupied regions of the Rhine
land. The Echo De Parts SAYS this
statement Is NJ least premature. ar
Marshal Foch has not yet raised the
question with the entente govern
puaufa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Aviator Is Killed
In Crash of Plane
~ r..s As.ee,Arsr ,.s..

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. 2s.-Ser-
geant @. Il. Haskell OF Sycamore,
Mass, was killed aud James +. Moore,
flight lnstructor'o OF Barron Field, here.
was severely injured in m airplane
accident In Kimble county many miles
from a railroad. II was learned here
today. They had been away from the
field several days ON "a country
flight. No details OF the accident were
received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Wilson Celebrates
Old Birthday; King
Gives Him Present
az rne Assee.arss yssss

. London. Dec. 2S.-President =
y Wilson celebrated today his sixty =
. socond birthday by a round OF =
= official activities. King George =
q presented him with a magnifi- =
D cent set Of books and at the same q
. time gave gifts TO every member =
. OF the presidents official party. =
. The women OF the party received Z
y brooches and the men stickpins. Z
. set With diamonds forming the =
. letters 20. r." 4
y The president also received 4
= tok0ns from Mrs. Wilson and his 4
q family. IIe declared he consid- 4
y Cred II the greatest birthday OF Z
. his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
ncIgiuu o. wcloome wilson.

Paris. Dec. sS.-Brand Whitiock.
American minister 20 eBleium. has in
formed the American peace delegation
hat clabora-S preparations have been
made In Brussels 10 receive proRideut
Wilson. Mr.. Whitlcck has been add
viscd. however, tina. tho presidents
time will he so occupied hat II ig not
likely that ne will be able To 20 there
before "a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
EXTRA, EXTRAl


} work rooms.
Since peace Is declared work
} has been stopped on surgical
dressings. but there liz an emer-
gency demand for hospital gar
} ments and rofugee garments. one
garment now VIII be OF infinitely
} greater service In saving life than
many garments three months
from now. Tuesday night classes
win continue but Thursday night
} classes are abandoned. The flu
Will not get you while you are
working for the boys over there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
allied Meet
To Be Held Jan. IL,
Is Tentative Plan

. Paris. Dec 2S-ENch1nRes are =
. now uoing on with "A view 10 the =
y assembling nj the inter-allied Z
. conference IN January -. 70 =
. has been known that President Z
y Wilson was extremely desirous of 4
= as early a heginning uf the con =
= ference aessiuns Us possible u Z
. nat nus influence was being =
= erted to this end. Z
y One OF the most prominent !
. delegates 90 the peace confer I
. enc In paris said today that he I
. cchnnges OF the last few days I
. had resulted In an agreement on I
. the principlos OF virtually all !
. questions, including the recon
. Cling of different view points on
. the question OF freedom OF the
. sea-.
. Premier Clemenceau. IL Ia re-
. ported. has Informed his intimate
. friends that his three confer !
. enccs with President wilson and
. Colonel House have resulted IN n
y complete understanding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
New Irish Rem,Dl,c.

London, Dec. 2s.-Posters will APP
p.ar In every parish in ireland today
announcing that tho Irish republic
hs,s Onlc into being, say tho EX-
press. Il Was stated by the Express
tina a central Sim Fem council will
be established in Dublin almost Inn
mcdiately and VIII call itself the Irish
narNnmnnI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

the American people gave to England
even before America entered the wav.
Tho lord mayor wore hB robes OF
office with gold chain aud diamond
badge. The gold Mat OF the cits'
was h"nKed IN lark red plaques
maklup an effective back ground foe
thc central group az the head OF tlio
table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
IlrIush Nrrcsl Iluns.

Geneva. Switzerland. Dec. 2S.-The
British troops have made many arrests
az Cologne because the population did
not obey orders 10 be in their homes NJ
2 pm, according 10 reports received
here. Fines had proved Ineffective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
.Inna ln INn,n nnssln.

Honolulu, Dec. ga cable 20 tho
Nippu jill here today. says that the
Japanese war department has announ-
ced that hall of The japanese troops in
siberia viii be Withdrawn soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
wilson Ia visit brussels.

Paris. Dec. 2S.-Presidcnt Wilson .
trip to BRUSSELS as the guest Of King
Albert. Will probably be deferred to
the end OF january, u developed to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28

Mineola. y. w., Dec. Senator
jones' of Washington completed at. 3
o'clock this afternoon an uirplano
flight from the national capital. In
company with Lieut.. Logg. an army
aviator. The senator will fiy back 10
Wnshingtom nn MnndnN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Senator Makes
Trip in Plane

washington. Dec. Is senator Jones
NJ Washington, started for New YORK
today In an army airplHnc pilotcd by
Lieut.. Logg. They expected to land
NJ Hazeihurst flying field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-16
GERMANS HEAR
Yankee RULES
BY WEBB MILLER


WITH THE MERTCA a " 8
ACROSS THE RHINE. Dec. Icy
Courier to NancyJ-Thc Third army
has issued a proclamation containing
the following provisions:
The local authorities must mark
the boundaries Of the bridgehead
with signs in English and German.
No asse1nblagcs will he allowed for
political discussions without special
permission.
The same prices must be charged
Americans and Germans for all
goods.
No German uniforms may be worn
within the bridgebead after Sunday.
unless special permission ls given.
All firearms and explosives must
BE- surrendered to the Americans.
Satisfactory shelter. beds and stor'
age facilities are required for billet
ing purposes.
Special roads will be consructed.
and the rs cities within the bridge.
head must keep up and repair all the
main roads.
ROJI CALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-16
Politicians
Would Gust
The Tiger
Try to Make Capital Out OF
Wilson'S Visit in Effort
to Overthrow Ministry
TWO LEADERS CONFER

ny J. W. r. MASON
Written for tho United Press
NEW YORK. Der. I6s--Poaiti
cal orT,oDsnt of Premier Ci~sn.
enc~An are trying to cApft.lh@
President Wilson's visif In IN RI.
fort TO bring Ab0It The ovs~-
throw Of the Clcmss,cexsi min
isty.
Tho socialist leaders and labor cx.
tremists among French politicians.
arr antaEoniatlc TO C1cmcneeau. who
is radical but In anfi-sociaIiStic.
They have long been working for
his dpwnfali and for the substitution
Of another socialirtic government
similar 60 the administrations that
pr-c.dod the formation OF the Ciem.
cnc>au cabinet
IL ia thesr purpose TO attempt n
cause the impression thai the social
lists and extreme ila,oritra are Tire
only sincere supporters Of Wilson 4
the Clcmcncesau radicals arc secretly
WORKING against aons ~ the Wilson
principles.
a clash has already occurred b..
tween Cicm.nccau and the socialist
l~ssssrH. owing to demand of the
latter that they be permitted TO or
gAuixe street dssnonstraton and
parade psst Wilson's reaidence.
cicm~pceAu has refused 10 sanction
this procession unless President vii.
son requests II. For IN. president
to do 10 might easily rrEuit In the
whispered charge that he was inter.
fering In Frances domestic politics.
Such an accusation. whether true or
not. probably would strengthen Glen.
enccau'a position
Tho life OF French ministry Is al.
ways procarioua. The French cham.
ber OF deputies is the SCENE of con.
stant political oonSpiracics against
tho ministry in power. for Il requires
only "a single adverse vote against a
government measure TO force the
cabinets resignation.
ROLL CALL -