davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
PERSONAL.

A London paper regards it as prob
able that the kaiser will surrender
himself in person to President Wilson.
Gov Lowden has named Robert F.
Adams as superintendent of standards,
vice w. G. Cherry, resigned.
Capt. a. M, Scales is IN command a.
the Great Lakes training school, vice
w. A. Moffett, promoted to the com.
mand of the U. s. s. Mississippi
Carter Glass of Virginia was nomi-
mated for secretary of the treasury to
succeed McAdoo.
Bernard Baruch, chairman of the
var industries board, ha rendered his
resignation, effective Jan /.
Carl of Austria has announced that
he will run for the presidency of his
country when the election is held.
Mann of Illinois has come back into
prominence as the leader of the Re-
publicans in the lower house of Con
gress.
Kaiser Wilhelm sends his greetings
to his friends in America, as he feels
sure there are many here who SO re-
gard him.
The bulk of the John w. Gates for
tune, estimated at $250,000 900, will so
to 16-year-old girl, Dellora f. Angel
DR.. Solf, he of the many insistent
appeals to soften the armistice, has
been chosen by Germany as delegate
to the peace conference.
Dumba. once expelled from the u. s.,
has appealed to Wilson for justice in
the final peace settlements.
President Taft says in an address
that the German people themselves
are as much to blame as their leaders
for the war
It is thought probable that Prince
Max. the last premier, may be the
first president of the new Germany.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
ACCIDENTS

An accident to the British battleship
ssassandra in the Baltic sea resulted
"A the death of II men
Two children at Peoria. H., tossed a
can of kerosene into furnace and the
explosion killed both and wounded an
ether
Eleven men died when blizzard
sank the freighter Minola on Lake On
tar1o.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
NECROLoGlCAI

H NJ. Keeyil, 80, one of the Oldest
stock raisers in Missouri, is dead at
his home, near Upton.
Judge Charles Wells, 81, a personal
friend of Abraham Lincoln, is dead
at his home, in Redding, Cal.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
FINANCIAL

Belgium borrowed $12,0O0,000 more
from Uncle Sam last week, making
hsr debt now 21O.0OO.Oo0.
English financiers are figuring up
alae indemnity to be paid by the Ger
man people. It will be more than a
million dollars year for few years.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
Not by His Wife.

IT wish to purchase pct"
sWhat sort Of a pet?"
"Oh, any kind of an intelligent pet.
Something for my wife,"
"Well, sir, this dog can do anything
but talk"
''Ill take him. That defect win
never be noticed"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
LABOR

A big st. Louis shoe corporation has
purchased site for new factory at
Marshall, Mo. Erection will begin at
once.
Immediate steps are being taken in
many places to put full force of men
on new construction work, long de-
layed because of the war.
Cleveland street car men have made
peremptory demand on the COM
pany to fire the women conductors.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
WAR eREVlTIES.

Brazil has chosen her representa-
tfves to the peace conference. DR.. Ruy
Eorbesa heads the delegation and the
party is en- route.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
The Result.

"Flubdub knows a little medicine
and also little law"
with what result?"
well, among lawyers he is known
as Doc and among doctors as
Judge. louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13

any other good forage crops, but this
feed is given as an appetizer more
than for the actual returns in milk de-
rived from 1t.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13

The shipping board has set price
of 100000 on each of the 3,500-ton
wooden vessels which it desires to sell.
The sun., 1918-07-05
SPEECHES VIBRATE
WITH AMERICANISM
Allied With Britain While
World Endures, Says
Minister.
CELEBRATIONS IN PARKS
Gatherings and Sports Are
Held in Many Places in
Greater City.

In Old st. Paul's Church, whore an
international patriotic service was held
yesterday, attended by the Old Guard.
clad not in their brilliant uniform Of
peaceful days but in the drab Of 1918.
the Rev. Montague Geer sounded the
keynote OF future Independence Days
and spoke Of the ties which now bind
Britain and the United States.
The birthday Of the American nation
has become an international holiday" he
said. "for It stands not only as the birth
day of independence here but as the
birthday OF new ideals that are being
battled for by all Of the allied nations.
ITO you Of Great Britain we would
say, you have captured our hearts. There
must henceforth be an alliance between
the United States and England which
shall last while tho world continues to
be the dwelling place of man. The
British nation Is standing for Christian
principles as against pagan principles
"vfctory or He'll" Said German.
A German officer. Or. Geer continued
once said that Germany was either going
to win the war or going to hell.
when we contemplate the many out
RACES that have been committed by our
international enemy" he went on, "the
sinking Of hospital ships, the murder OF
the innocent and defenceless. and the
preparation of this colossal war upon
our peoples we may observe that there
The sun., 1918-07-05
LONDON CALLS FOR LOYALTY.
Back U. 8. to Limit, He Tells East
Side.

Meyer London, the only Socialist Rep
resentative In Congress. took President
Wilson's loyalty proclamation literally
yesterday. and for several hours he
raced over the East Side imploring his
constituency that. no matter what else
they did in the world crisis It was their
duty to stick hard and true behind the
United States II they hoped to have
democracy remain in the world. Mr.
London made at least half a dozen pro-
war speeches during the day, winding
up his tour at a big loyalty meeting
at Tompkins Park.
I'VE are not ir this war for any
thing SELFISH Mr. London told his
audiences. III we gain anything in this
war it will be additional popularity for
democracy. We should be mutually de-
lighted that we have had a chance to
join. In this great demonstration on the
Fourth of July.
Let the word go out from the So
cialists that we must crush the force
that would annihilate Russia. So far
as fighting militarism and Kaiserism
are concerned the American people are
one. We must do our duty as Socialists
and not let any party monopolize the
American flag. The American flag l.
my flag. and It shall protect me. TIL,
feeling in this district Is no other than
to see the United States win. and win
decisively."
The sun., 1918-07-05
CALDER LAUDS WOOD
AND T. K. AT FETE
Nation Thoroughly Awake,
He Tells Forest Hills Folk.

Senator William M. Calder made
the principal address yesterday at the
Fourth Of July celebration In Forest
Hills. Queens. He reviewed the condi-
lions Of unpreparedness in the country
previous to the war and told Of similar
failures during the early days Of the re-
public.
Nov, however," he said, I'VE are, as
never before the war. united people.
The nation is thoroughly awakened. And
one OF the most important things leading
to such a condition was the passage of
tina draft act. That has levelled all
ranks and placed the rich and the poor
together at the service of their flag"
Senator Calder reused enthusiasm
when he said: Tho country owes a
debt of gratitude to Gen. Wood and
Col. Roosevelt for their work In stirring
up the sentiment for service now to be
seen on every hand"
He went on: I'VE are a long way
from success, but we mean to fight II
out to the last man. And we must all
be ready to answer the call and to stand
behind the Government"
The celebration continued all day.
The sun., 1918-07-05
WISE SEES GREATER FOURTH.
Urges Camp Upton Men to Uphold
Standard Set by Gen. Bell.
co..s,f p..o,t.b % ryv crS

CAMP UPTON. y. V, July 4.--Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise told an open air au-
dience Of soldiers this afternoon that the
end OF the war was in sight IL they
would fight as we'll as the troops trained
here before them by Gen. Bell now are
fighting. In future this will be Inter
dependence Day and will be observed
alike by England. France and Italy.
said DR. Wise.
Gen. Bell presided and made a short
address. The programme included read
ing Of the Presidents message by Cor
poral John r. Duffy, Fourth Develop
ment Battalion. and of the Declaration
OF Independence by Private Herman b..
Yohalen, Forty-flfth Company, Depot
Brigade. Both men were chosen by
competition.
Greetings were brought from the AL
lies by Major Gralli OF tho British
army. Nine. Marie Sundelius Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company sang The
Star Spangled Banner with the huge
audience OF soldiers standing in a
shower of rain at attention. Athletic
sports and vaudeville entertainments
were also in the days programme. A
large number OF visitors came to camp.
The sun., 1918-07-05

who had sung The Star Spangied Ban
ner" and when the Boys Come Home"
at the opening Of the dinner. He de-
clard that the contralto had come from
San Frapcisco especially to sing at the
dinner.
Besides singing, Nine. Schumann-
Heink made a very little speech. in
which she said: II wish to say to you
gentlemen Of the Congress that wish I
had twelve boys for you to send over
there. I haven't twelve, but have
four. and they are all in the American
uniform"
Allied naval and army officers met the
Representatives and Senators at lunch
con as Mr.. Hearst's guests at the Hol-
land House.
The Senators and Representatives who
are the guests of Mr. Hearst are Speaker
Champ Clark. Senators James A. Reed.
Missouri; Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona
Charles Curtis. Kansas; William H.
King, Utah: John F. Shafroth, Colo
RADIO; Representatives w. d. Oliver
Alabama: A b. Rouse, Kentucky
George White. Ohio M. M. Nicely. Yves,
Virginia; William Kettner, California
Scott Ferris, Oklahoma J. Fl. Key, Ohio
A. w. Overmyer, Ohio w. w. Hastings
Oklahoma; Q. L. Gray. Alabama
Thomas L. Rubey. Missouri: A. w. Bar.
clay. Kentucky; j. q. Raker. California
Dudley Doolittle. Kansas; H. L. Goodwin
North Carolina: II. T. Rainey. Illinois
T. ID. McKeown. Oklahoma w. M
Chandler. B. X. Focht. Pennsylvania
c. II. Dillon, North Dakota; Ernest
Lunde. F. NJ Zihlman. Maryland; A. c.
Shallenberger. Nebraska: J. J. Mans.
field, Texas: w. w. Larson. Georgia
T. L. Blauton, Texas; Gordon Lee, Geor.
gia IL. j. Drane. Florida; II. b. Stea.
gall. Alabama; H. A. Cooper. wisoon.
sin: Clement c. Dickinson, Missouri
Otis Wingo. Arkansas Clement Brum.
baugh. Ohio; e. T. Taylor, Colorado
Charles r. Crisp. Georgia.
The sun., 1918-07-05

-.
are many who are abundantly duaiify-
Ing themselves not to win the war but
Thousands attended the celebrations
under the auspices OF the Knights OF Co
lumbus ~ Fordham and In Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. At the latter the prin-
cipal speakers were Sheriff Daniel j.
grimm and Rabbi DR.. Alexander Lyons
OF the Eighth Avenue Temple. Manhat-
tan. At Fordham addresses were made
by Bourke Cochran, the Rev. Joseph A.
Mulry. president OF Fordham University.
and Vicar-General Mgr. Joseph F.
The sun., 1918-07-05

visible in this crowd. They are the kind
Of Irish that are backing up their kin on
the other side with Pershing. Their
float reveals Miss Mildred Post as Erin.
They pass finally. and the Jews come
on endlessly, or so II seems. Venerable
rabbis bearded, digpifed, head the long
column, which Is made UP Of all tho
Jewish patriotic and philanthropic So
cieties one ever hears about. The ia
nous Hebrew Orphans Home Band
makes stirring music and there are other
bands. A tiny girl and a mite Of boy
do a patriotic dance in the avenue d.
rectly under the Mayors eye.
After them come the Russians, who
are not disregarded by any means, and
finally the Mexicans and Haytians bring
up the rear OF the column. The last
man marches past at z 40 p. NJ, and al
most at once the immense crowd dis
perses evenly and quietly.
Let the Irish say It: "'Tis a Jewel Of
q parade"
The sun., 1918-07-05
CANTEEN IN COLUMBUS CIRCLE
Mayors Women's Committee Opens
Second Bungalow for Warriors.

Canteen No. 2 OF the Mayors Com
mittee OF Women on National Defence
was opened yesterday Several hun
dred soldiers and sailors visited the at
tractive building and were served food
and drink at cost. The low bungalow
structure. of the Same pleasing appear
ance as Canteen No. at Fortieth street
and Fifth avenue, rests in the cool shade
OF the trees which. overhang the Column
bus Circle entrance.
Mrs. George Ethridge, captain of the
canteen's volunteer forces. presided yes
terday. Mrs. Ned Arden Flood. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Joseph Hornthal, lieu
tenant, assisted her. Among the aids
were Mrs. William Schofeld, Mrs. Will
lam Young. Mrs. Frank Sloan. Mrs. w. f.
Virgins and the Misses b. Herst, Maui
pin, T. Oberfelder and Ethel Kaufman
Mrs William Randolph Hearst, chair
man OF the Mayors Committee. is
actively interested.
The sun., 1918-07-05
AT PERsHING's BIRTHPLACE.
Independence and Generals Days
Combined in Big Festival.

LAcLEDE. Mo-. July 4.-This small
town was bedecked with flags to-day for
one OF the greatest celebrations in Its
history-Independenc Day and PERISH
ing day''-recalling in the one event the
birth Of the nation and the birth OF the
leader OF the American Expeditionary
Forces, here September 10, 1860.
Gov. Frederick d. Gardner and his
stan were present. together with officers
from several of tho cantonments of the
Central West.
The sun., 1918-07-05

when it is falsely asserted that the
greatest publisher In the United States
is not true and loyal citizen. does 1t
not give aid and comfort to our enemies?
The test of loyalty Is for men to put
aside their selfish hatred and work for
their country. as Mr.. Hearst worked to-
day to help make great parade and
demonstration"
Mr.. Hearst said he was grateful to
Speaker Clark for many evidences OF
kindness and good will. He declared
that the visit of the Congressman would
do much good, because 1t had brought
officials OF the city. State and nation into
closer touch
Mr.. Hearst also had a word OF thanks
for Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink.
The sun., 1918-07-05
LIBERTY STATUE IN ALGIERs.
TorchliGht Procession Also n Fea-
ture in Observing Fourth.

AL0rERs, July 4.-The national holi-
day of the United States was celebrated
throughout Algeria with unusual brill
lance. A torchlight procession Of all
the troops IN the garrison, with regi-
mental bands, was held last night
Tho feature OF the city's decorations
was a reproduction Of Barthoidrs statue
OF Liberty Enlightening the World.
which was set up IN one of the large
squares
The sun., 1918-07-05
HEARST MY FRIEND,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
Thirty Congressman, Guests
of Publisher, Cheer at
Speakers Praise.
AIDS IN ALL REFORMS
All Bettcrments in 25 Years
Advanced by Host, Says
MissOurian.

ct stand by my friends; that is why /
am here.' said Champ Clark at the din
ner given by William r. Hearst at the
Hotel Astor last night as one OF the
events of the editors personally guided
Independence Day excursion OF about
thirty Representatives in Congress and
their families to this city. The Speak,
er's statement was cheered enthusiastic
cally. many of the guests rising. 1t was
the first concrete expression Of the feel
Ing that the excursion Of the Congress-
men was one answer to attacks that
have been made on Mr.. Hearst's pa
triotism.
The Speaker was the chief figure
among the legislators who accepted the
invitation to take part in the July =
programme and go on a sightseeing trip
to-day He had other engagements dur
ing the day and did not view the parade
from the official stand at the Worth
Monument. 1t was evening before he
arrived in the city. and the dinner at
the Astor. was delayed until he ap-
pearcd with Mr.. Hearst. who had gone
to the station to meet him.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Speech Was Not ProEra m med.

to the station to meet him.
Speech Was Not PrOgra m med.
The dinner was to have been without
speeches 80 as to permit the Congress
men to be in time for the opening OF
"The Follies Of 1915" but Murray Hull
bert, Commissioner OF Docks and Fer
ries, proposed a toast 10 Speaker Clark,
and that set an impromptu programme
going that was not concluded until Sen
ator James A. Reed Of Missouri had
denounced those who have been attack
ing Mr.. Hearst on the score OF his pa
triotism. The editor expressed his
thanks briefly.
Speaker Clark used operatives In
praising Hearst.
HE is the biggest publisher that ever
lived or ever will live on the face OF
the EARTH" was the way the Speaker
began his appraisal Of the editors
merits. He added that there has not
been a proposal for the Improvement OF
the conditions of human beings in the
last twenty five years that has not been
originated by or had the approval OF Mr..
Hearst.
Il am not afraid to give every man his
due in this world. and when any gen.
tlemen says that cannot come to New
1OTk whenever ClOOSc, uiiu o-nsoNiote
with whomever please when ! get here
he doesn't know the kind of a man he is
foolng with" said the Speaker. and
there was much cheering.
my private opinion is that Hearst hae
done a heap more good than those peo-
pie who are bullyragging him. i came
here because he is my friend. and tina,
is the reason that most Of you are here.
S--.... nn.A enaaEa.
The diners followed Senator Reed
through a somewhat rhetorical discourse
on the meaning OF the holiday. with
merely polite attention. that changed &c
noisy demonstrations OF approval wher
he denounced those who have been al
lacking MIR. Hearst.
LET those who cast obloquy on the
men who helped originate the procession
we have had to-day answer to the de-
cent sentiment of the people or New
York" said the Senator. Il have hearo
much talk OF slackers. but many pa
triot tries to prove his patriotism b!
| challenging that of others In my opin
| ion, the worst enemy our country has to-
day is the man who goes about certify
ing to the world that this great heart Of
America is rotten with treason.
II do not know OF a greater service
that can be done for our enemies thar
constantly asserting to them that oul
people are not true to their country. i
is contemplate to do this. 1t ought tt
be denounced everywhere. II we wer'
to read tomorrow that the greatest pub
Usher in Germany was at heart in sym
pathy with the United States, would j
not hearten us. II the Germans wer'
to read that Lord Northcliffe was sus
pected of conspiring against his country
Ia,
by them?
The sun., 1918-07-05

handsoms-her name IL Lillian Bar
rington. one hears; gas masks from the
great plants of Long Island City; Y.
VI. G. A. floats displaying huts typical
Of the rest and recreation stations es-
tablished by the Red Triangle in France,
and with the Y. NJ. c. A. workers sing
ing the Jolliest OF songs.
The sun., 1918-07-05

White wings Followed by Nurses.
White Wings ("And May They Never
Grow Weary" sings out a youth In the
public stand) followed the brown men,
the indictments Of their decent trade IN
their hands, and after them walk the
nurses ready for foreign service, the
trim and competent looking girls one
sees frequently in the streets, displaying
their tasteful uniforms of blue serge
with a touch of white at wrist anu
throat and the neat insignia OF their
service on the collar. With them. too'
are Red Cross nurses in Write. nurses
in trainin1 or in service in the United
states. They have their need OF cheers
and step along as briskly as the boys
with the colors.
One begins to blink now at the sight
Of more girls. girls. girls. unusually
pretty girls: girls from the ciheina
studios and the theatre, making up the
Allied Theatrical Contingent. and aiter
the girls 40 by (doleful moment) tne
shIpyards produce in proper prize their
descriptive fioats-the noats tnAt ssu
aIIze the titanic efforts that are peihs
- 10 outbuild the German pirates.
0na for example, from the Standard
ShIpbuilding Company. promises SNIP
svsrv twenty days and the crown
cheers tremendously. ,,,,,
Tse Morse Dry Dock people exhlpit
| rtyeters tat-tatting a ships plates hh'o
Mace II is a DINING clamor. sparks
Az Sweat streams from the faces OF
the workmen. It's fne picture--as good
as fighting. The crowd thinks so pc
cause once more there 10 a great huiia-
baloo In the stands.
More and more the parade is taking
ON the impetuoshty Of hlm anxious
10 call II q day, Marvels reel by az
the quick step-torpedoes. a navai gun
crew at the excellent task OF pepper,ns
German submersibie; q whole COM
many OF Salvation Army workers with
the lassies very obviously proud OF the
fact that Commander Eva Booth heads
them; q Joan Of Arc. very stately ano
The sun., 1918-07-05

interesting things are happening as
rapidly as a machine gun pops Down
me avenue there Ia q crash Of muSic
an a.u me sound Of the tread OF many feet
me thousands in both stands. the officlal
s.and on the west side OF the avenue
mo The public stand across the way rise
70 their feet staring this way and that
ana wishing they had eyes in sets Of
'H'ees rather than a mere pair.
a very tall man escorting a very
pretty woman looms In front OF the re-
mMWing stand and hundreds of persons
au'ckiy pay considerable attention both
~ MIN and to the lady. This Is Mr..
a hearst and Mrs. Hearst and they are
ssulting quite obviously a considerable
hsnre In the days events. Half dozen
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03
cOPn .cuMPATATl POT
AuTALAC ClSTIGAREA
RASBOIULuI.

Fetite 81 baieti, vol poate ca
n n'aveti multi ibani pc carl sal
DAFT pentru rasboi, insa vol toti
puteti .da un ajutor prin cruta-
rca hranei 81 prin ingrijirea i'm
bracamintei voastre. Int ii am
vazut nm copil mic care min
cat ju1natatc felie de pine 81
restul la aruncat in foe. Ell Isl
ilitase de copii flamfnzi din Eu-
ropa. Maninca cit yrei din hrana
'pe care itlbitorii tai parinti ito
pun dinaintc, insa nu risipi nici
0 farimitura din ca. Cumpatarea
fnseMlneaza economic in toate, 81
vol, Ibaeti 81 fetite, lumai daca
voiti incerca, p,rteti Fl micii
soldati de acasa carl sa hpte in
frumoasa lupta de cumpatare, a.
jutindn-va natinnca in gloriosul
rasboi pentru liberarea lnmei.
Cumparati marci de Cumpatare
Thrift 6tamps.)
~: Marshall Sanders,
autorul nslvelei ,,Beatifnl .Joe.a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03
NJ y ADEvARAT CA PE
TRoMTUL DE VEST STUNT
SOLDATI BULGARI.

WASHINGTON, 2 Aprilie.
Cercetarile facntc de guvernul A.
merican an adeverit ca nici nm
so.dat bulgar nu ia parte in Imp
tele de pc frotnnl de vest. Acea-
sta este stirea primita Ia ministe-
rnl de- etxerna din Washington,
ID. G.
Consnml general Murphy dela
Sofia = telegrafiat Ell data de 2l
Martie Cd, dupa . cercetare ama-
nuntit4, Host in stare a con-
state Cd singurul front pe csre1
sunt soadati bulgsri este frontnt
Macedonesn 81 IS spunc a qceste
informatiani al fost cietfgste Jes
adrept1l dela gnvernpl 6uao Il
Ceea y esatk 6 (
l.lassi ys ssht nv r. y y
ink Acalna ~ ~ MI IN ~ 4 q " 1| 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-03
PRESA DIN LONDRA PRE-
ZICE @ ARMATA
DE2,OOO,0OO

LONDRA, / Aprilic. Ziarc-
lie lOndOneze Sc Ocupa acum Gu
prepunerile pentru nOua putere
armata 81 ell felul de participate
al Americei i'm lnptele viitoare.
Ziarul Standard sfatueste ge-
neralii sa-si concentreze gIndirea
intro ofensiva, zicind ca fortele.
de earl dispun, 81 cele carl vor
mai veni, an sd fie destul de
mari ca sa poata lna initiatiya
dnpa paralizarea prezentei ofen-
sive germane. Chemfnd sub dra-
pei toti oamenii de virsta militia
ra 81 ridicnd limita virstei, An
glia poate avea un alt million de
oameni odata cu venirea toam-
nei, - zice ziarul - 81 adauga:
Gu fortele ce lie. vor ingrama-
di Statele Unite, pc front mar
trebni sa fie mai putini ca 1000.
600 de Oameni bine echipati 81
instruiti in asa fel ca la toamna
viitoare 81 'peata intra pc linia
de fOc.t