davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

AmienS or Arras or even the Channel
ports, he asserts.
THE Germans real objective" he
says, is the western army OF tomor-
row, that is to say. the 1000. 900 Amer
leans who will be Rmalgamated with
1000 900 French. 1000. 900 British. and
z, ZOO, 900 Italians. When this ANAL
gamRtion has been accomplished when
a new race OF soldiers has been en-
bodied under general STATS created by
this war. then the doom OF the boche
will begin to sound. Victory will come
when all stand together In the line
to exert their power to save their in
dependence.
att Is to prevent this that the boche
IL today risking everything. II Is to
prevent this that he Is smashing for
ward at the utmost speed to break US
down before we have time to create
this supreme combined army. VII
lagos lost or won at this moment do
not count. One thing that does count
is the formation of this great army
OF the west, which will carry every
thing before II when America and
Europe have placed everything they
have into the common effort"
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
"KUL AND WATT"
POLICY OF FOCH:
ANXIETY IS VAIN

NEW YORK. April pa French Of
hcsr who is certainly in a position to
speak with some authority said to q
New York Times representative, ac-
cordinE to a Paris dispatch to that
paper:
81 do not think that we may expect
General Foch to take the initiative
just yet In my opinion. and # is
only an opinion, for cannot in any
way speak officially, there IL no i'm
mediate necessity for him to take the
initiative OF the kind which we all
hope and feel sure he will take soon
er or later.
"At present both the British and
French armies are very busy killing
Germans, and killing them at 4 very
satisfactory rate, indeed. This, Of
course. IL our immediate object, and
II the Germans are so obliging as TO
continue to give US the opportunities
they have given during the last week
we shall be the last to raise objec-
tons.
BOchs where We Want Hin.
do not make any mistake. We
have the Boche where we want him
TO be. and we have no doubt that we
can keep him there a great deal long
er than it will be healthy for him.
There Is no reason for any anx-
iety as to the present situation, none
whatever. The best thing I can tell
you to do Is what Foch told Ciemen-
ceau nearly a month ago. and that
was simply, Wait"
This fairly sums up military opin-
ion here. Tho allied game is to kin
the Boche and wait. II IS difficult
even to hint at any kind OF predic-
tion under present circumstances, but
there Is an opinion here among peo-
pie whose ideas are worth listening
to that the great struggle in Picardy
and Flanders may continue under its
present aspects for perhaps another
three weeks before any striking
change occurs in the situation.
Hard Knocks Certain.
This period will undoubtedly be
marked by many hard knocks, but the
allied forces are in q position to stand
them. That they may give ground
and probably will do so seems to be
the general expectation.
But so did the French At Verdun.
II took the bochs six long months. un-
der far more favorable circumstances
TO advance four miles from DDuau-
mont until he was finally stopped be-
fore Fort Souville.
The AmIens front 70 another Yer
dun, with this difference, that Amiens
is between nine and ten miles from
the firing lines, whereas Douaumont
was only six miles from the heart Of
Verdun town.
Germans Fight Against Time.
Senator BeTanger. in an article IN
his Journal Paris Midi, puts his finger
on the real objective OF the Germans
in the present battle. Il 10 not
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Of HONOR
WILL FLY OVER
CITY TOMORROW
Continued from First Pas..J

CONTINUED from First Psge)
day. In his absence f. c. Graham d.
rected the $50 bond statesmen.
Former President William Howard
Taft will make a Liberty loan plea
at a rally tonight on the grounds OF
the John Dixon home. The meeting
will be under the auspices OF the
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
At this meeting Private Aubrey Nc
Leon, an American soldier who lost
both legs and eyesight, will make a
brief address. Private McLeOn lost
his legs for the explosion OF a bomb
dropped by German airmen on a hos
pital in which he was patient.
Greek Rally Raises $4,000.
About 400 Greek residents OF Wash
inEton attended a Liberty loan rally
at the Thomson School yesterday and
in answer to a stirring appeal by
George Roussos. more than $4,000
was subscribed for bonds Of the third
issue.
According to Stephen Chaconas,
chairman OF the Greek division of
the Liberty loan committee, IL is eK-
pected that the 1000 men. women and
children who form the Greek colony
here will purchase $4,000 in bonds
before the campaign is concluded.
L. G. Schroeder, OF the Liberty loan
committee will address a rally at
Howard Park Tuesday night Moving
pictures. showing how a Liberty bond
is printed, will be given.
The Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank has announced that Il has al
ready sold five times its allotment
OF Liberty bonds. Ezra Gould, presi-
dent OF the bank. has announced the
sale Of S211. $50 to 3,2s6 purchasers.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
TRIAL OF ISAACS
ASSLAYEROF GIRL
MOVING RAPIDLY
Continues from F4rst Parsl

Continued from FIRST Pago.)
her head, and that the ground show
ed every evidence OF = struggle.
John A. watts. the magistrate q
odenton. one OF the party who ar
rived early on the scene. told the
same story OF the condition of Miss
Ebert's body. and. the surrounding
ground, and told further Of Isaaes'
excited manner and his attempt -
impiicats two colored soldiers.
Detectives Dougherty and Hogan
testified Isaacs admitted to them IN
a confession that his frst story OF
seeing two negro soldiers attacking
the woman was untrue.
Watts said Isaacs came running Up
the track, sheeless and hatless, and
said two colored soldiers had seized
white woman. Watts said Isaacs
told him the soldiers had taken his
shoes and cut his face and neck with
a small knife. The witness identi-
fed the wrench. a ponderous iron i'm
plement three feet long, with spread
jaws on both ends.
Ernest z. Anderson gave similar
testimony. Edward King. a fore
man OF track walkers. under whom
Isaacs worked. identified the wrench
and other tools as belonging to
Isaacs.
Statements In Conflict.
Later the prosecution will place IN
evidence Isaacs' conflicting state
ments and his alleged confession
First Isaacs claimed that the murder
was committed by two eolorsd
soldiers. Since then It is said he has
admitted there were no soldiers
there. and that he hit Miss Ebert
with a small stone, thrown at some
distance.
Issacs has contradicted himself IN re-
gard to the shoes. IL is asserted. When
his shoes were found with bloodStands on
the Isaacs Is said to have admitted he
Miss Ebert. He has refused
to make a complete Statement. clinging
TO the hope that something may occur o
save his life. according to the StatA
States Attorney Greene says Isaaos has
offered to tell ALL" II that official win !
help him save his neck.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
GERMANY HOPEFUL
OF TAKING 100000
AMERICAN SLAVES

NEW YORK. April "a Dutch
business man arriving here from Ger
many said that a German stan officer
told him the German high command
did not consider the American army
as a serious factor in the war because
the troops were only amateur soldiers.
says a copyright Rotterdam dispatch
to the New York Times. The German
officer continued:
Americans are clever business
people, and we shall be glad to cap
ture 200. 900 OF them and place them
in our factories and machine shops,
where we have British prisoners
working.
Can't stRrVe Germany
at IS foolish for the entente allies
to think they can starve Germany into
submission to their demands. Agri-
cultural experts have been sent from
Germany to Turkey. Roumania. Hol-
land. Ukraine, and other countries
taken by our armies to examine the
soil and teach the farmers how to
raise the best crops"
An allied officer who has Just es-
capped says that the condition OF Rus
sian and Roumanian prisoners who
have been sent to work behind the
front lines is simply awful.
He declares they are reduced, to
skin and bone, and die like flies.
100000 Germans Dead.
The Dutch business man said that
an army officer Of high rank in Berlin
had told him that the total number of
Germans who had been killed or had
died of wounds or sickness since the
war began was 5000. 900.
All public buildings in Belgian
cities. had been converted into hos
pitals to receive the wounded from
the big offensive.
One museum in Brussels had 500
beds, and a college in Client had $50
wounded from the front.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
FLASHOF S 0 S
ROCKETS GIVES
WARNING THAT.
ADVANCE IS ON.
Tcontinusd frOm first PaEs.l

0continusd from First PaES.)
Erom the neld departments or the IN
ksrior.
The 1913 class appears to be in the
Hire. and the 1920 class is ready to be
kAIIsd up. One must not get the idea
khO divisions mentioned are definitely
used up, although at least 1855 OF the
Sighting.
Hindenburg has been busy during April
In grooming I'd and making fresh divi-
Bions from the battered oneA This IL
the meaning Of the long quiet period on
the southern battle front Perhaps forty
divisions which were used on the Somme
kEs already able to return to the lima
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
TODAY

CONTINUED from First PaES.)
spent practically all Of the income
tax that it will get this year.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
CHARLES ORDERS
MOTHER4N-LAW
OUT OF COUNTRY

PARIS, April 8o~ThO Princess
GRriS Antoinetts, mother OF Empress
zita, has been ordered TO leave Aus
triA within tWenty-four hours and not
Te-snter that country until the terIni
nation OF the war. according TO 4 dis
patch from Geneva
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

Empress ZitR has been blamed BY
She pro-German party in her hus-
bands empire as being responsible for
Emperor Charles now famous letter
70 Prince SiXtus OF Bourbon, his
brother-in-law, in which he made
OVeTtures for peace 70 France. Anti
Teutonic tendencies have been at
trfbutsd 70 the Empress because OF
her Bourbon descent
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
WAR DEPT. TOASK
CONGRESS FOR BIG
INCREASE INARMY
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Continued from First PAgs.)

Der that can be trained and trans
ported in a given period Is fixed, the
War Department will ask Congress
for legislation and without doubt the
! request will be granted instantly. At
| tempts probably will be made to
amend the measures to include q
larger number. but the Government
will have to bear the responsibility
for insistence on the quota deter
mined upon by the War De partment.
! Indications are that at least 100000
men will be asked for
This number will not be difficult 70
get. Provost Marshal Enoch Crowder,
whose business 1t is to supply men,
/ is ready to furnish the million and a
half. and could even call to the colors
/ 5000 900 men by carefully recombing
the different classes OF draft age.
Such a revision undoubtedly will be
necessary whatever the War Depart
ment finally settles upon as the num-
Der need that can be accommodated
this year, because Il Is the business
Of the provost marshars office to
have men ready for any emergency
that may arise.
Necessary Reserve.
BY inquIring carefully into deferred
| Consultations. the provost marshal
may discover that more men should
have been placed in class 1, and ex-
plicit instructions to Government APP
peal agents to look into all cases pre-
viously regarded as close may give
the necessary reserve supply OF men
without touching the lower classes
II Is estimated that such a revision
may bring the number OF registrants
in class one up to 100000. This
means OF course reducing the number
in the deferred classes in such fash
ion as to make class two larger than
heretofore. The three million would
include incidentally the 500. 900 physi-
cally fit who will have become TWEEN
ty-one years OF age on June 8, next.
America has the man-pOwer. The
question Is solely one OF tonnage.
Opinions differ as to whether there
Is sufficient camp and cantcnment
space to house the increase. but Il
would not be surprising to see now
barracks built or at least substantial
additions to the present environments.
America HuTryInE.
Critical moments have come when
less time can be spared for training
than six months ago. Some day this
week a decision and announcement
from Secretary Baker may be expect
ed as to the exact number OF men by
which the American army will be in
creased.
The hints Of n possible loss OF the
channel ports have spurred official
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
SERBS ANNIHTLATE
BULGAR SECTION

PARIG Apr1 Rs.-An official re-
port Of the operations IN the eastern
theatsr says artillery activity has
been weak along the whole front,
save IN the region OF Monastir and on
the Cerna, where allied heavy artil-
lsry has carried out hres of destruc-
ton.
A Serbian assault, the report says,
annihilAted q Bulgarian section.
Aerial bombardments have been car
r!ed on by allied airmen, with the re-
suit that great damage has been done
enemy positions. Two enemy planes
are known to have been brought
down
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
YPRES NO LONGER
VITAL, SAYS PARIS

PARIS, April Is.-ThAt YpreB no
longer has anything to do with the
security Of the road to Dunkirk and
Calais IL the declaration of lie Jour
nal, commenting on the battle In
FlEnderA This may have been true
in 1914. that paper says, but since
that time the British defense has
been deepened to such an extent that
its strongest points are today found
on the Yprss canal
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
FOE IS REFUSED
In HANGARD WOOD

PARIS, April 2s-Repeated Ger
man attacks in Hangard wood were
kepulsed, the French war office an
hounced today.
There was heavy artillery firing On
both sides OF Villers-Bretonneux, and
IN the region OF LRssigny, Noyon,
Bois-des-FOsses, and Bois-des-CGur-
Tieres.
A German surprise attack failed
north OF Gravesnes. French forces
penetrated German lines near Cor
bsny and upper Alsacs and brought
back prtSonsrA
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
IF YOU. KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Sergeant Charles L. strfbl.
Sergeant Joseph A. Chauneey.
Sergeant Russell ). FIesher.
Corporal Charles +. Anthony.
Corporal Ralph II. BeaL
Corporal Gilbert T. Casa
Corporal wIIfred Cote.
Corporal ClaudIuH n. FarnawOrth.
Corporal John #. Manning.
Corporal Francis A. Parker.
Corporal Arthur W. Price.
Corporal William n. Rogers.
Corporal Charles A. ZeIL
Corporal Thomas J. Lee.
BuEler Thomas v. Prunty.
BugIer Sergeant Clifford G. RIs-
ley.
Wagner Curtis F. banks.
Mechanic Charles Fisher.
Private Joseph A. b. BabIneau.
Private william Il. Bailey.
Private Russell VI. Brooks.
Private Lester r. ChessmRn.
Private George F. COuEhlin.
Private Albert X. Dane.
Private Francis VI. Eaton.
Private George n. GIddInEA.
Private Milton r. Clifford.
Private Charles h. GOEEIna.
Private Joseph GrIEOns.
Private Frederick l.. Grove.
Private Samuel J. HOpIey.
Private Edward j. HeneFnan.
Private OHieRn T.. Hickman.
Private Frank II. johnson.
Private Charles II. Jones.
Private James J. Kelley.
Private Charles II. KeIson.
Private Arthur G. KIIIan.
Private Stanley KoEIkowHkI.
Private George II. KriPps.
Private Frederick n. LanEmaId.
Private Edmund T. Martin.
Private Charles Mason.
Private Morris huffman,
Private Edward l.. NOwack.
Private Alfred L. Parent.
Private Vincent POIIto.
Private Robert L. Pickett.
Private Samuel Z. RambO.
Private Tony Rasky.
Private Alfred SaIndon.
Private stephen W. Sawyer
Private BRHIOyV SkIbo.
Private StRrke VI. Slaughter,
Private John F. smith.
Private Wilbur VI. smith.
Private MnnnEilI TrembIay.
Private Abe VenneF.
Private Walter :. Wolf.
Private Clarence Anderson
Private George +. Bigger.
Private Frank II. Crump.
Private George D'AmeIIo.
Private James ID. De Pas.
Private Austin L. Ely.
Private William A. English.
Private Romeo F. Laferiere.
Private stephen LOrentI.
PTivnte Edward F. MathIeBon.
Private George Murphy.
Private Joseph l.. RItchIe.
Private Patrick J. Sullivan.
Private Charles G. Watson.
Private Ralph whIpfOrd.
Private Antonio WiervIasIa.
MARINE CASUALTIES.
The American marine casualty list
oday shows one dead OF wounds and
wo wounded in action, the Navy De.
.artment announced. a machinlst'.
nate was lost overheard from a sub,
marine chaser in a heavy sea, it was
urther announced. The list follows
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Private Fred Charles Schanner
took Island, III.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Private Spencer J. Lewis, st. Jo-
eph. Mo.
Private Carl o. KInEsbury. New.
astIe, Pm.
LOST At SEA.
Matthew ID. Sullivan, Brooklyn
I. \.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

Washington to resort to extreme
measures.
Transportation facilities are being
strained to the utmost. Troops are
moving in all parts OF the country
toward the seaboard. and an uuprs-
cedented quota Is being shipped every
month.
America Is certainly hurryinE-ths
question is will her help be OF avail
The assumption here Is that II will.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29


The Government every month Is
spending a billion more than the
ordinary Government income. It
has put out two thousand millions
Of notes that have got to be paid
in June-tax certificates and loan
certificates. All this is important
to the man with an income-the
Government will probably need II.
An Italian gentleman named
Signor Stefano Bardini has been
selling his art collection. Inter-
esting names and fastened to in
teresting antiques, and interest
ing prices paid.
1t would also be interesting, il
not impertinent, to ask how much
was invested in Liberty bonds by
the various lovers of the antique
that bought trifes for $4,000
and $4,000 apiece.
A Liberty bond is dreadfully
new, but the Kaiser has some an
tique notions that would prevail
If this war went the wrong way.
Those particular notions would
be as harmful to the buyer Of an
tiques as to anybody else.
1t is probable that the pur-
chasers of these relics Of other
days bought Liberty bonds as lib
orally as anybody else in proper
ton to their fortunes.
But how quickly Liberty bonds
would sell il it were possible to
make every American as much in
terested in Liberty bonds as some
Americans are interested in carv-
ed, painted, sculptured, or enamel
ed relics Of old times.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
NTERNED GERMANS
IN HOLLAND REVOLT

AMSTERDAM. April 2s.-Encour-
aged By the report that Germany had
sent an ultmGtum to Holland and
that the two nations were on the
brink OF war. fully 1000 Germans in
termed in a Dutch camp at vapenveld
revoltsd, and many OF them escaped
across the frontier before they could
be recaptured. News OF the revolt
was flashed TO all frontier points, and
the majority OF the escapes were
brought back by the police in groups
OF twenty-five or nifty.
Uncle Sam Il today the quartermRS-
ter Of the world. He r. playing the
game square, and expects every Amer
lean TO do the sRme.-D. c. Food Ad-
mlnistratOr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

Two casualty lists containing \ total
OF lJ5 names were issued by the War oe-
partment today upon receipt OF reports
from General PerShinE.
The casualties included eighteen killed
In action. thirteen dead OF disease. six
dead from wounds. twenty-five wounded
severely. eighty seven wounded slightly.
four missing. two dead from accidents
and one dead from other cause. The
names follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. Arthur r. Locke.
SerEt. Edward y. Kline.
SerRt. Joseph SOkOVIch.
Corporal Arthur j. PRuIsoa.
Corporal Wallace &. Winter, JF.
Private Francis Barnes
Private Alvin W. Gordon.
Private Mike KuEmIsky.
Private David r. LIndEren. \
Private Daniel r. Murdoch.
Private William J. O'Brien.
PriyRte Melvin r. Rice.
Private John J. Ryan.
PriYPte Peter +. Crowley.
Private samuel Darling.
Private James +. Dendy.
Private Davis o. Lawrence.
Private william c. Pierce.
MISSING AFTER ACTION.
Lieut.. Edgar b. holland.
Pvt. Edward J. DOheFty.
Pvt. Carl Hoist.
Pvt. james n. MuIdoon.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Norman p. Hood.
Corp. Charles J. BIRnkfoFd
Pvt. Robert f. RIEby.
Pvt. EnOs c. Sawyer.
Pvt. James T. Williams.
Pvt. GreEOre PaIeOIOEuH.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corporal John Taylor.
Cook Louis ID. EIsweIrth.
Mechanic Olaf W. Fink.
Private OrVRI Fike.
Private Ivory Gamble.
Private James c. Gardner.
Private Jesse b. Hewitt.
Private Romeo Nadeau.
Private Merlin Proctor.
Private Willie simmons.
Private Arthur j. Stevens. =
Private BENJAMIN u. Clarke.
Private Howard A. Frye.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. james j. B@r1On9s
SerEt. BENJAMIN James.
SerEt. Jack n. KeHdrick.
Corporal Harold MeDOnRId.
Corporal Wesley II. Burton.
Cook Elias BOynton.
Private MIhnI BobeIo.
Private Dennis &. COulOharea-
Private Stanley GOsInkI.
Private Elmer y. HOlyOke.
Private William J. Kentile.
Private Charles II. Patterson
Private Joseph RamandO.
Private George G. Ransom.
Private Edward w. SmRIIey.
Private Max Robert Burke.
Private Frank DOreskL
Private Diego Luis COrretJeF.
Private Joe LetO.
Private Anthony MArkaFewfcA.
Private Stanley MIedOwskI.
Private Robin Moore.
Private Thomas II. MuHker.
Private William O'DeII.
Private Walter J. Round.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Herbert A. Chase.
Lieut.. James J. Flanagan.
Lieut.. Robert Hayes.
Lieut.. William J. KIeVenaRr.
Lieut.. william n. Osborn.
Lieut.. John J.. RataJcEak.
Sergeant Ralph BOVe.
Sergeant Howard ID. BurIIn.
Sergeant Walter ID. Grant.
Sergeant John J. Hopkins.
Sergeant WiIfred b. johnson.
Sergeant William L. Knox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

"OA DEAR JUDGE WOODS HAS JUST PHONED
THAT he is COMING FOR THERE'S \
ONG7 ENOUGH FOR OURSELVES IN THE HouSE!J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
ECONOMY PIES,

Following are some recipes for
one-crust pies, using water substi-
tute instead of milk:
Bake crust before putting in fill
Ing. Each recipe will make one big
pie, enough for six or seven people.
This is the foundation for all these
pies: One cup sugar, three rather
heaping tablespoons flour, two eggs,
q little salt.
Mix sugar and flour together with
a little warm water, and when
smooth add enough boiling water
until the right consistency, stirring
all the time. Now separate eggs,
mix yolks with the above and keep
whites for meringue.
For lemon pie. one lemon, grated
ring and juice.
For chocolate pie, three table
spoons chocolate or cocoa; vanilla
flaYoring.
For cream pie, vanilla flavor.
For cocoanut pie, three table
spoons cocoanut and vanilla flavor.
For banana pie, use filling and
slice bananas over top; vanilla flaw
or.
For raisin pie. chopped raisins, va
niila flavor.
For date. pie, chopped dates, vanil-
Ia flavor.
For orange pie, grated rind and
Juice of orange.
For the meringue: Beat whites of
eggs very light, add two tablespoons
grarulated sugar and beat again.
When taken from oven keep in warm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
CANDIES

Maple Syrup Candy-One cup pow
dered sugar, three tablespoons cream
(evaporated), one-quarter teaspoon
salt, one-half cup maple syrup, one
half cup chopped nuts.
Boil all together until 1t forms a
soft ball when tried in cold water;
take from stove, add nuts and beat
until creamy; then drop from tea
spoon on waxed paper.
Sour Cream Fudg0-Three cups
light brown sugar, two cups dark
brown sugar, one pint sour cream, one
cup walnut meats coarsely chopped
or one cupful shelled peanuts coarse
ly chopped, one-haIf teaspoon vaHllla.
Cook the sugar and cream together,
stirring all the time until 1t boils.
Cook till mixture forms soft ball
when dropped into cold water. Let
stand until cool. Add vanilla and
walnut meats, and beat until firm,
pouring into q good-s!zed buttered
cake tin. Cut in small pieces.
Honey Candy-One cup strained
honey, two cups brown sugar, one
tablespoon butter, one-quarter cup
milk.
Boil until it forms g. soft ball (238
degrees Ed when tried in cold water.
Beat until it is thick. Pour into but
tered pan. Cut in squares and wrap
in paraffln paper