davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
Application Terrifies World.

Recalling to the former emperor
their conversations. the prince says:
Il was deeply impressed with the
talk l had with you when we lnaugu-
rated the observatory of Ledenberg.
when I condemned the militarizing OF
a people as stunning individual devel-
opment you described to me the ad-
vantageS of such form of national
education outside its purely military
objects, because, as you said, it re-
, Iieved men from the heaviness of their
bearing. This was your conception of
the principle and of system the ap-
plication of which is terrifying the
world. Today in the path of your
education. which betray your true end
or your profound error.
although you said to me one day
that it was not your right to take a
certain action which would have
conserved world peace. yet you told
me on the yacht Meteor on June %.
1914, on learning of the assassination
Of Archduke Ferdinand: Now l must
do everything over again
History will recognize in these two
truth of your responsibility for de-
1iberate war. In an interview 1 had
with you on the same yacht on the
morning of the same day, l noted GER
tain points disclosing your real pur-
poses. When l said to you that / be-
ported the idea of rapprochement
with Germany. you answered me with
unusual emphasis:
Yes. but we must hurry or else 1t
will be too late, and other arrange
rnents will be necessary to establish
the position of the nations of Europe
Here are the Anglo-Saxons under
standing their true interests. and try
ing to group themselves in joint pro-
lection against the yellow races. Even
this year President Wilson and Eng
land have used diplomatic language
They understand also that there IS
nothing to do with Germany thar to
accept her as she is"
After thus quoting the emperor s
language. Prince Albert adds:
You afterward talked at length to
convince me you had no bad sefti-
ment toward France or any one, fnd
you remarked to me that you might
have fallen upon Russia when she
was ruined by the war with JaHan.
and upon France when 100000 Frehch
soldiers were in hospitals. Wheel I
answered you that Frances padlf1c
intentions were shown by the tend
ency to reduce her military forces,
you had nothing more to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
TEN HOUSES COMPLETED
BY H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.

The n. r. Howenstein Company has
recently completed ten houses at IS
to 90 franklin street northeast
The houses have six rooms and bath
and are equipped with hot-water
heat, electric lights and window
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
REALTY MEMS WAR
WORK RECOGNIZED
Mr.. Garland, Head Of Ma
tionaI Association, Speaks
at Meeting Here.

The work Of the real estate men OF
the country and especially those In
Washington in aiding the government
in it's war work was praised by Will
liam M. Garland. president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards, in an address last night at
a meeting of the Washington associa-
ton at the Wardman Park Inn.
THE real estate men Of Washington
displayed patriotism Of the highest
order during the war;" he said: They
appraised every parcel of land IN
the District of Columbia pu ;ataa SEQ
by the government and neEotiateo Ior
and secured leases on all properly
that was leased by the government
here.
I'm addition. they acted in an ad-
visorv capacity in all matters Affect
ing local realty. and their services r.
cheerfully rendered without COST 70
the nation. were of the greatest
value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
MONAC0'SPR|NCE
SC0RESHUNACTS
Sends a Remarkable Letter
. to Former Kaiser; might
Have Been Great"
DRAGGED DOWN BY FOLLY

PARIS, December 27.-Prince Al
bert of Monaco has given to the AS
ISOLATED Press a remarkable letter he
fas addressed to former Emperor Will
liam, which promises to rival the no
table revelations made by Prince
Lichnowsky. German ambassador at
London at the outbreak Of the war,
and DR.. Muehlon, the former Krupp
director.
Tho letter gives textua1y many
conversations with the former en-
peror on his war projects and also
number of letters addressed to the
prince as MY Dear Cousin" and
signed your highness' devoted
friend, cousin and admirer, William,
l. R"
Years of Close Intimacy.
The conversations cover years OF
close intimacy. during which Prince
Albert was a frequent guest OF the
emperor at Berlin and klel ana at
the emperors summer palace on the
Island Of Corfu. The princes letter
TO his majesty William H." ad-
dresses the former German ruler d.
rectly throughout as sire" 1t re-
calls their conversations in which the
emperor expresses his ideas for Ger
mAnys future, and then gives the
successive steps in which he yielded
to the military element
Explaining the purposes OF his let
ter Prince Albert writes:
II speak with serenity after seven
teen years of effort to enlighten you
upon the only path which would
maintain the rival nations within the
limits of justice and dignity and
would re-unite in peace the interests
of France and Germany. I speak with
firmness of soul in revolt against the
spectacle of the plot of force to an
initiate law and honor, all the beau
ties Of civilization and all the con-
quests Of man over the brute.
1T was open to you to become the
greatest figure of all time if you had
directed your power to repairing the
injustice weighing on Europe and
given your high authority to the
ideals of right, justice and peace to
which mankind now is eagerly turn
ing. But instead you maintained the
brutal customs of a military mon
archy. until Germany. which could
have won world power based on
civilization, has dragged you down
in its false ideas and blind folly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
END OF WAR ISN0
PEACE FOR RUSSIA
Only Military Decision and
That by Allies will Prevent
Internal Strife.
so SAY CZEcHO-SLOVAkS

TOXIC, December Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.)-The
end Of the war does not mean peace
for Russia, says DR.. vaclav Girsa, Of
the Czecho-S1ovak national council.
who is now in Toxic. Peace confer
ence will not be able to prevent the
internal struggles in that disorgan-
lied state; that can only be accom-
plished by military decision. and can
only be the task Of the allies" added
DR.. Girsa-
Many divisions Of allied troops now
are needed to help Russia emerge
from it's chaos because. said DR.. Girsa.
more than half of the Czecho-SlovAk
troops, who were in Russia when the
Brest-Litovsk peace treaty was sign
ed, now are In hospitals or in their
graves.
Slovaks' Service Unsurpassed
DR.. Girsa said the situation Of his
troops in Siberia has been well nigh
insupportable. One division had been
forced to hold for a long time an
immense front 1t had been obliged to
guard the railroad. the important
milton factories and maintain order
in all the towns. He quoted a Russian
officer from the front as describing
the situation thus:
II am an old soldier and have seen
many military troubles, but the ef-
forts shown by the Czecho-SIovak SOL
diers In Siberia surpass all human
forces, and I can only say that the
men seem to have been carried above
their normal condition"
Feel They Must Perish.
DR.. Girsa said that his people feel
that they must perish. but they wish
to fulfill their duty to the last. They
have quite given up hope of effective
military aid. but they are determined
to fight to the last breath. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the Russian
nation would surprise the world by
its powerful development in the fu-
ture. He added:
we Czecho-Slovaks understand the
Russian people. We have lived among
them during all the great changes Of
the war and we feel sympathy for
them We can never forget the i'm
mense sea of Russian blood which
was shed during the first three years
of the war. We must not forget that
a great majority of the Russian peo-
pie have not said their last word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
RESPONSIBLE for Growth.

He said the realty men Of this city
have been largely responsible for the
growth Of the National Capital Fur
Their he declared that the city is
destined to grow in population. bust
ness activity and building construc-
ton.
The policy of the Department OF
Labor in urging the "own your own
home movement was explained by
Mr.. Garland. He said the people OF
the country become better citizens and
have better communities If they have
their own homes.
It was decided. in resolutions adopt
ed, to urge upon the District commit
tees of both houses of Congress the
project to erect an arch Of triumph IN
Washington in memory Of the Ameri-
can soldiers who died in the war. II
WAS pointed out that in most OF the
European countries such a memorial
is erected following wars.
A minimum charge of 81 Tor col
lection of rentals is to be made In the
future It was pointed out that in
creased cost of clerk hire and other
office expenses necessitated mini
mum charge for such collections.
Heretofore the rate Of per cent Tor
collections under 800 has net netted
81 fee and it was thought that for
such services the minimum rate ought
to be eSta bliShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
Sensational Conversation.

The prince then relates sensation
al conversation in which the tor.
pointing to a British squadron whit
ing Kiel, foreSaw the coming of war.
The transformation OF your men-
tally became evident to me in June,
1914 when upon the deck of the Ao-
henzollern at kiel, you said to me,
with irritation. as you saw the Eng
liSh squadron come to salute YOU, II
they oblige me to make war the world
will see what it has never known be-
fore
Your mind seemed touched with 4
last CLEAN of foresight as these fero-
cious views took form. Perhaps you
obsession of those demanding war. for
you added: Upon those ships where
English officers are about to laugh
and dance with our young women
they seem very far from dreaming of
making war"
Prince Albert then relates numerous
conversations when the Russian en-
peror proposed an international court
at The Hague.
You disclosed to me one day your
real thoughts upon this noble move
ment In remarking to me. with
smile. that you were happy to par
ticipate in the cars conferences. but
did so by appointing as your dele
gates the most vigorous German
generals"
Prince Albert's letter continues:
IT recall also that when / asked
your support for the first interna-
tional marine congress you referred
me to Admiral Won Tirpitz, for whom
the soul of the sailor will never have
any respect"
The prince gives a conversation
with the German crown prince az
showing his attitude toward The
Hague tribunal.
Talking with the crown prince at
his Kreuth residence in Bavaria, I
complimented you on offering to set
tie the Casablanca affair before The
Hague tribunal. The heir to the i'm
perial throne answered me that the
chancellor had made a mistake in ac-
ceptinE that arrangement, because
said the crown prince. the French are
right in that affair, but a powerful
state should never avoid war even
hen II Is in the wrong under PEN
atty Of losing its prestige"
Responsible for Cars Death.
In another talk with Emperor VII
liam. the prince says. the emperor re-
marked that he held the Russian car
in hts hands In this connection
Prince Albert writes:
I'm the series of crimes for which
Germany must bear responsibility.
there II one which will revolt hu-
nanity for all times Nicholas n was
incapable Of lying or betrayfng his
allies. He wished to perform his du-
lies, not aEresinG with Xauk EiahAA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
THE"CITY ADMINISTRATION AND THE EN-
FORCEMENT OF THE LIQUOR LAWS

OOUTH BENDS city administration is beginning to
- do what should have been done eight months ago
its method of dealing with the liquor cases 1t is
using the warrant. viola
tonS that justify the act should proceed by injunc
ton to close the places make amendabIe to
the circuit That Judge Funk double
pointed opinion in the Briese case. has
junction the city illegally putting him out of
busness-similary was claimed had been done in
the Coey MONDAY raid-and at the time refused
to restrain him from Illegally conducting that
sort of conundrum for the police authorities
admit. but maybe. if they will follow very
closely they will eventually find a way of efecting
brand of enforcement.
There be excuse however, for any let-up az
yet BY using the search literally. getting
evidence. and then Gaping the with an in
junction to make the cleanup permanent it would
sembe travelling in the right direction pop
uar acclaim peddled by lawyers and seeming
to have inkling of judicial sanction that an in
junction only be brought the attorney general
prosecuting attorney isn't sustained by law
is if the what says. distinctly adding
any citizen of the county" We know as being
made mayor chief police. even city attorney.
takes away ones citizenship.
We still unconvinced, however that the admins
tration cleanup entirely Tony Barrett
instance, reputed doing business again
unmoested and that other OF the
the jefferson has been mOlested. There
quite authoritative source that the pulling
of the Avenue hotel was Just for news
Such talk doesn't sound WELL and neither
that item that appeared in the administration
other day. that the Injunction cases may to
throw the town wide open again"
What do you suppose it meant by that "again?"
Why not be honest about It, and say. YETI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
THE TWO ARMIES.

FIGURES just made public by Maj. Gen. Maurice
/ the British military writer. throw light on a
discussed matter-the relative strength of the Ger
man allied armies during Fochs victorious cam
Paign develops the Germans really beaten
without any such Overwhelming superiority of num-
bers" they have represented, Foch turned the
tide last summer with an army smaller than
enemys
big German offensive started March
the strength all the armies engaged as fol-
Belgian army rated one. the French
army was u 81 the British army, 10 IL. and the
American army "a. making total of 70.
The German army stood % Subsequent gains
the east raised May.
On July IS, when Mai Bundy. defying the war coun-
Gil. launched called the Foch offensive the
Belgian army remained about the same: the French
army had reduced IL IL and the British to
-; the American army had risen three. That
the allied still 20. The German army had
up that time declined very little making up
losses by drafts, that when Bundy delivered
blow about so. thus actually 20
percent larger than the armies at Fochs disposal.
Foch then took the initiative. however secure the
knowledge that the rapid growth of the American
army would turn the scale From July is the
German army declined fast because it had to fight
continuously. almost everywhere. with reserves
make good losses. BY Nov. IL the lighting
ended. the allied armies remained about 25 units
while the German army had sunk to /.
interesting that the close OF hostil-
ties though had only begun throw weight
the struggle, the effective American army 90
percent large French IS percent large
the British BY it would have exceeded
either of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

Of the with SPAIN never would have gotten to the
white house by a fate which years seems
to have thought il huge prank
There may much of record discussed in COM
ing campaigns War fervor may be stirred and some
idol may be the presidential chair
as Harrison and Taylor and Grant were but without
disparagement military leaders, the public may well
consider the danger Of following blindly their en-
And 1t Is certainly too early 10 assume that Gen
Pershing. who has nations admiration
splendid soldier is too level-headed be dazzed
by the o politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
CLEAN APRONS

So many women have taken the place Of wait
in restaurants that there a shortage OF
wOmens aprons, especially white, frily
Considering the typical walters apron. ugly OF
and doubtful OF hue ii that here additional
argument n favor substitution for
men in this industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

- evening daily editions. weekly IS per year ad-
delivered carrier: - By man Phones. Home
1851; Bell. Once: W Collar Az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
"a1d Sbnond and His "Ptesden Wilson'S League Of Nations

n n dE ap tive ht hA between matter dhb hg ~ y the
hgh g@@mphh gpnhuM sd
H hers d Gmgih tone from MOTHER hm h ya;h whm
IN them to d the tn thing nsgmW nem@wa
% a
d d rec h H
ye He Hero WORSHIP" Hh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
d Sale-counhy Properiy.


Eahlls TUX EACdANGE.
$4,000 so acres. room house. barn.
windmill tank. SO acres barley and alfal-
81 acre orchard. fine state OF cultira-
ton. trade FOR Il Paso property. farm .
miles this side Clint.
$685.. SO acres, well improved. good
small house, minutes walk from Clint
all IN fine state o. cultivation. trade for
e Paso properly
5000. % acres. san Elizario. good 2
room house, large barn, good water. 80
acres alfalfa good family orchard. 500
srapevines, trade for FL Paso property.
$1,000. SIS acres. san Eiizario. fair house,
pump. IS acrea alfalfa. balance In cultira-
lion. trade for e Paso property.
sll.5oo. so acres OF land. on state High
way near Ia Mesa. room house all in
fine state Of cultivation, trade Tor e Paso
property.
$1,000, good room modern cottage. %
acres fine orchard. paved road. upper val
ley. trade for Fl Paso property.
321.S75. l75 acres. fine loamy silt land.
upper valley, room and room
house. wells, 80 acres IN alfalfa. all but
IS Ia cultivation trade for e Paso prop
erty.
$4,000. 100 acres. upper valley land.
near Canutillo, all IN crops. mostly slfalfai
trade Tor e Paso property
f19-500 10 acres and especially fine
farm and bargain. house cost s25eQ. good
ven. every acre in cultivation. alfalfa and
growing crops. small orchard. no alkaii. no
seepaEe. trade for e Paso properly
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

40 ALAEs
FINE IRRIGATED LAND
ALMOST CLEAR OF ISCUMBRANCE
To EXCHANGE FOR ALMOST
4


Colfaz County. New Mexico. just below
the Colorado line. valued az $4,000, upon
which there S. a baak loan Of $4,000 Of
which $500 has been paid OF and can
celed. leaving only S1.2e1 against tie
land due In ard years. per cent
Close 20 good town on main line Santa
Re Ry.. also E. P. g. S. W. BY MEnici-
pal irrigation system with large reser-
voirs. distributing canals. all Of heavy re-
iuforced concrete. best possible couslruc-
ton: abundance o. water; thousands o.
acre feet d water going 10 waste each
year. IDEAL climate elevation about 5.90o
feet Deep rich. level soil adapted 20 al
forms % snail grains. Alfalfa fruits. veg
etablcs- sugar bests. etc Splendid mar
kets. Good neishbors- Fine roads.
cannot farm and VIII exchange my equity
for ANYTHING OF value that can use
y 81. Rogers. 1916 B1Il1vicu arenue.
Kansas CITY 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
For Rsnl-Room, Furni,hed.

-----~---------~-7----
NEWLY FURNISHED room. sleeping
porch references 1907 Montana
HOTEL Lake. deiishtfuI cool rooms. sleep
ing porches. 80 Isl. NO. IN 5s9s. Close %.
FURNISHED rooms and sleeping porch
2I7 Arizona
BEDROOM and sleeping porch. connect
Ing bath los = Boulevard
NICE COOL front room. suitable for two
gentlemen close In Phone 77stW.
BED ROOM suitabie for two. Single
beds. Close in 59t7R.
GOOD COOL front room Tor two people.
gentlemen preferred sol ~ - Paso-
SUMNER RATS. rooms with BAN. dou-
bic or single. Phone 1913
NICE FRONT ROOM. hot water. lights.
bath. private home Phone 2lsL
BED ROOM and sleeping porch. sumner
rates COS Arizona
one FURNISHED room with private
bath. $40 Mundy- Phone e2s2-
NEATLY furnished room FOR two gene
tiemen. separate beds. go Montana
Phone f21F
in private family, also two rooms over
garage. 795 Mesa
THE VISTA
Delightful room with shower hath and
sleeping porch s33 West 1lissouri-
FURNISHED room with private bath ana
all modern convenience l--4 n II
Paso St Phone 52t2.
NEATLY furnished bedroom for Eeutie-
man. reasonable. close IN. address B-11o.
care Herald
FOR RENT-Furnished trent room adj
j0iains bath separate entrance. IN private
family. three blocks from Cleveland
square sos stewart Phone l5se.
FOR $40 MOS TH-Ro0m equal 70 sleep
ing porch connecting hath. private en-
trance. wrarIrn home. N.a.N mHHrH
81 r Rio Grande- Phone 71eSJ-
NICELY fernished front room over Uni1n
Bank. suitable Eor two young men. zeu-
arate beds, running water 1861 Slu
Antonio
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished room.
convenient 20 bath. SO Per month prl-
waite family. reference required Phone
1881. s115 Bliss St.
MENGER HOTEL
Under new management. newly furnished
cool outside rooms, Se-5o and 50 Per week
Phone $685. 112iz r. Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
Wsnled-Re.l E.,.l..


IS ASLED-CioGe % business properly.
about $4,000. o1s-half cash OF notes.
balance lots ard cottages. Phone 1855.
owner 1911 Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15


iu1t -ALI-4e acres % land between san
-lizario and Cualrilia. can be irrigated,
IS close 70 Lee Moore ranch Flios peg
i ere SIC Also ~ acres or tha islard
3 bout che prise see 1ira- romass G Gir1l.
san E-zario, Teas. CT phone "a. Clint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15


HOUSEKEEPING rooms. SCI ~ Fl Paso
s.; also garage
HOUSEKEEPING roons- 10z5 Myrtle
Phone t-s8W.
1903 Montana. reason
able s5loJ
NICE large h0usaEeepins room with
sleeping porch. large cool fro1t porch
Phone oa4a-
VERY LARGE front aicove hoUseEeeD-
Ing room. nicely furnished. cheap 70 ecu
pie OH Mesa
HOUSEKEEPING ROOlIs-Nerly painted
and papered- 4osE wyoming Phone
2isS.
THREE light ho1ssleeping rooms with
kitcheuets. cheap summer rent Phone
tel1W-
TWO DESIRABLE Housekeeping rooms
and large south sleeping porch. near Five
Points Phone 44.a-
NiCE cool shady room. sieeDiag pore-l
kitchenets. beard Il desired Close IN
Phone 54ldJ.
THREE Rooms ana Sleeping porch. very
private running water. Right and phone,
cheap 1890 Olive.
CLOSE N newly furnished three or Two
housekeeping rooms with sleeping porch,
lights. water furnished 1i3 X Ochca-
TWO-ROOM APARr3lENT-Large. clean
airy rooms clean linen. lights bath ard
running water furnished every ccnve1-
fence FOR housekeeping. s. per week
Phone 1881 Hr7 Mnrraua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

VALLEY LAND
Ffre acres IN Tsieta, two good
houses, garage, out buildings. iand
all IN cultivation. Price $3.50
small cash payments, liberal
IS ACRES
one nile north OF Tsiets al in
cultivation. Splendid location Tor
suburban home. Wen located. te-
ing close 70 interurhdn and main
county road. Price $500 per
acre. Smal cash payments. LIB
cral terms.
CHARLES p. STEVENS
Phone s45A 192 Pioneer Plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
For Reni-Rooml FuTnisbed.

--'l~--l-l"-7-@-@17- -------7-7-7--l7-7-7177l
HOOMs-si5 y Kansas
RooMs-7i5 y. sarta Fs.
LARGE FRONT room 40 Mesa-
CLOSE - bedroom- ~ W. Boulsyarl
BEDROOMS and housekesping So Myrtle.
PLEASANT 'front.' room. sl5 y stanton.
LET Herman Transfer CO. haul your
trunk IS cents. Phone $50
LARGE FRONT Room suitable for two
men. 10ll n. Campbell.
NICE CLEAN rooms newly furnished
21s Epson
LARGE. light ally room, private home.
9l7 n. stanton.