davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

In Germany to-day 1t is q race be-
tween revolution by constitutional re-
form and Bolshevik upheaval with
all the hideous possibilities Of the
reign Of red terror. As the civilized
world-even the civilized world actu-
ally yet in arms against the German
people and what is left Of the Ger
man overnment-watches the swift
progress of momentous events, Its
sympathies and hopes must be strong
for the success Of those who are now
desperately struggling to preserve
something OF the structure of lawful
authority. The sternest advocate of
the severest retributlon upon the GRIM
inals Of 1914 cannot wish for Ger
many the fate that has been Russia's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
We Haven't . Doubt OF II!

Z Our esteemed contemporary the
Courier des Efdts-Unis, one Of the
best and best loved American papers
printed in another language than Eng
lish, asks this morning this question:
"wdll not the American people. who
not long ago acclaimed Marshal JoFFRE,
entertain Marshal FocH?"
Entertain him! The millions Of
hearts and voices lining Fifth avenue
when FERDINAND FoCH makes his
glorious drive up that thoroughfare
will not merely acclaim him. They'll
belong to him.
And likewise to GEORGES CLEMEN-
cxAU when he comes too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

No American can frame adequate
or respectable excuse for failure to
contribute to the ultimate limit of his
pocketbook to the great fund this
country Is going to raise this week for
the seven societies that have pooled
their energies and resources Of appeal
in the United War Work Campaign.
Christian and unbeliever, Jew and
Gentle, Protestant and Catholic, re-
ligious and secular, for every man
and woman of every faith and every
degree Of lack Of faith, this stupen-
dous union of moral and philanthropic
forces offers vehicle for the wise
and economical distribution bf money
to accomplish essential purposes.
Outside the political fabric Of those
fortunate nations which know neither
creed nor race in their institutions,
there has never been q combination Of
normally opposing elements so all em-
bracing In Its scope and so vast in Its
extent as Is now presented to us AS
the Government of the United States
as the Army Of the United States, as
the Navy of the United States, Official
ly unite oil men Of good disposition
for the public well being, so this
union embraces them for voluntary
labors in a work none Of its elements
could perform unassisted, and which
requires for successful prosecution the
generous support of all of us.
1t Is unnecessary, and 1t would be
impossible, to describe here the details
of the tasks performed for our SOL
dlers and sailors by knights Of Co
lumbus, the Young Mems Christian
Association, the Jewish Welfare
Board, the Young Women's Christian
Association. the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service, the American Library
Association and the Salvation Army
Where the limitations inevitably i'm
posed on official agencies Of the Gov
eminent prescribe that their activities
shall cease. the organiza tons in this
uhioh iol CiNiiDdtiOu uSsuue Tue
grave responsibilities of protecting
aiding and serving the men who fight
that we may have peace.
+ The work they do needs no descrlp-
ton to the men in uniform. It needs
no description to their fathers and
| mothers, to their wives and children
to their sweethearts. who have learned
Of 1t In detail through letters written
in cantonment and camp. from mes
sages conveyed by sympathetic stran
gers from the very trenches them
selves, from tributes penned in nava
bases abroad. These instrumental
ties of practical comfort, of physical
mental and moral sustenance, hav,
won place fof themselves none of u,
who does not know the facts frs
hand can ever understand.
Neither armistice nor peace itseli
will reduce the need of our fighting
hosts for the ministratlons of thes,
seven societies. Neither armistice mo-
peace itself can relieve any of us O
his obligation to help; and as the tim,
| for investment in this noble trust o.
humane endcavOr Is short, SO mus
the response be p-ompt and generous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
POEMS WORTH READING.
John ireland.

u.u.t. -. O.. nr,S.,, rr,,o~
OF meanness and wrong.
arm for justice was strong.
Who shall replace you, 0 Pastor. who
shall replace you friend?
hanks to the God OF our fathers, your
Here lies a man who feared no thing
That snarled at the feet of the just
Scorpions poison or snakes death
sting
American He WINS the best OF us
Soldier! st. Michael his guide;
Bishop! He made the test OF US.
0 noble soul OF our nation.
His West the land OF his heart.
In you he found inspiration;
or you, his light Is part.
,
II you can his lessons forget,
Your crescent will never grow greater,
Inc glow Oh your glory Will set'
1T,
you
Greater. o priest Of the thronef
Prince. you were born. When they
laid you
In love you had come to your own.
, .,.,-
framing sworn Oh 81 "'Ils" 'pie"
oid IN terror ana inih".'
Fled are foul fiends tonight.
Shrieking. defeated. unsated.
On, IL piest dea'h eouiu hare "a,
I'M from the s'a 'a', ,., .ne . 1o
vi .ne cneers Vi WI ,s, ".oura
returning iro"' f'''"'ue'
Till France whom YOU loved and de-
,.naa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

II was discovered in 1907 that bend
in two straight vertical lines gives the
effect Of a curve II In rather doubtful
how many true vertical curves may
really be found in the medieval cathe-
drals. and this doubt Is accented by the
fact that even the so-called horizontal
curves of Greek archi lecture were pro-
duced by a series Of ,ends in straight
lines. The effect for the eye Is. In all
cases, that o. a curve, and the bends
at Rheims and AmienS were originally
seen by the writer a. curves and an
nounced as curves"
The essential point about medieval
architecture is that II was proved by
the eye. The eye ruled and columns
were bent outward and pilasters were
inclined slightly to one side because
they looked better so. No stone was
accepted as laid until 1t looked well.
Here and now we do all our proving on
paper. We plant our rigid supporting
Orders and often put In the stones on
the upper floors before we begin the
bases. Right or wrong. once the con-
tractors begin to slam cement the
architect is powerless to make changes.
TIC ElHtulty 70 d6 titiO n NOf-
trast to the pulsating liveliness Of the
old cathedrals as could be asked.
But II Prof. Goodyears theory that
the ancients preferred curves to
straight lines be accepted by archi-
tects, can 1t be applied by them?
Hmm! / think not. There were too
many other factors that assisted In
the building Of the old cathedrals that
can no longer be counted on. The
whole fabric OF life has changed and
life has a habit OF Going a thing thor
| odghly but once. The artist artisan
may return to the earth In sufficient
! numbers In some future era to do
| comparable works, but at present there
| Is no clear indication Of his advent.
! But II the workmen are not here
who could build medieval churches
and II Prof. Goodyears researches
have the disturbing effect of calling
attention to some of the lost arts of
building--does 1t not at least hint that
the restorations into which an eager
world Is about to plunge. once the war
is terminated, should be entered into
with a degree OF caution?
Who is to do these restorations?
What Is to be restored?
| Only yesterday l heard soldier
he was one OF those recently con-
scripted. one who had never travelled
in France-I heard this soldier say
that he thought the entire United
States Army ought to stay abroad fol-
a year, or two years IL necessary. after
the termination Of the conflict to re-
build the section devastated by war
The soldier spoke with generous exal.
tation. but I was 50 astonished at the
suggestion that was powerless tc
reply to 1t.
But I'd as lief have the soldier
rebuild Rheims Cathedral as most Of
the architects whom / know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
"A Mechanic Named Murphy"

There was a mechanic named Murphy
That's all we have OF his name In the
story
Sent from the front around Verdun.
Down where the St Mihiel salient bulged-
Before our boys said "B!n!"
Now this mechanic named Murphy"
His Christian name doesn't count)
Was running a tank near the firing line
At least he had been fore 1t bucked up
And came to a stop near Fritzies trench.
The crew had all gone back disguised,
I suppose to look up another tank.
Leaving the mend up Job to Murphy.
The plain mechanic named Murphy"
Murphy was busy a-plugging away
Fixing the monsters funny FMS
Or whatever you call that double cross
That looks like booty wheels.
Murphy was peacsable-like and calm
And tending strictly his proper job
dy-rat"-from o forward
trench
Came machine gun hail on his rhino's
hide.
That didn't bother Murphy: another turn,
Another yank WITH his monkey wrench
''Rattledy -rat"-the wrenchs down in the
mud.
That settleu murphy i IL BlNe EN- the
tankl"
Up he jumped and into old rhino.
And started the engine--chug! chug! chug!
Then straight fur the boches' nest he
steerd.
Now, he Is therei A leap from the chauf-
feur's seat:
A spring TO the gunner's perch:
While the tank crashed on. A blaze and
roar
And down in the ooze. down in a shatter'd
heap
Went Fritzie's gun and crew.
Then back to the wheel hoped Murphy,
| And steered for rome, somewhat annoyed
| To be thus delayed at his proper Job
| or plugging his tank on the verdun front
| And that's why we've heard, ! suppose,
| OF the 'plain mechanic named Murphy"
JoHS JEROME RooSEr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Activities in the World Of Art.

The AnisfeId mixtures now IN Rrook-
lvn are IN po lator 10 tho pos,on A.,
chnb where thew viii, no under the
90 ra n, tho f,onl.v coc,ot,. NJ .,,is
field who d,d a number NJ scenic de-
sions for tho pa,Iet pee. hIs hoen
commissioned nv tho Ne,ronol,tan
10 do the decor FOR tho rorrhcomirg
ia Refine Eiammette" bv tho com.
poser Xavier Ierouy number y,
Mr. ApisfeId,s des,gr, for s,ooa cot
tines form mart NJ the nresent Rrook-
Iyn exhibition
Mr. AnisfeId u,s horn ~ p,.,,s, IN
Ressarahia IN 1870 ord h.r,, his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
After Thirty Years.

"There is only one master In this
country. 1 am he and I will net toll
crate another. There Is only one law,
my law, the law which 1 myself lay
down"
Flushed with the first full strength
of his war lordship and addressing
his army, In which he placed his re-
lance and faith, WILLIAM III. thus
took up the reins of government and
announced his allegiance to the tradi-
{ lions and tenets of his Hohenzollern
ancestry.
Behind these words was the chal-
lenge Of an autocracy snpremely forti-
fed in the belief of a divine right
to rule the people over whose des-
tinies the accident of birth had placed
him as Emperor. The words were
addressed not so much to the German
people, for of their loyalty he had
little reason to doubt, as to a small, al
most inconsequential element, then in
the incipiency of Its growth, which
divinity of\his right to rule and the
autocracy which he was then begin
ming to manifest.
For years this element, the radical
element of the German people, strug-
gled for expression. 1t grew with
the imperial scorn that was cast upon
IT. 1t gathered strength from the
very oppression to which it's leaders
were subjected; its principles lived,
though Its ardent disciples were de-
prived Of their rights of citizenship
and were thrown into prison. 1t
dared to oppose the doctrine that
the future of the German people
lay only In the spread of German
Imperialism, that might was right
that the whole mission OF Germany
was to crush mankind beneath the
weight of Prussian arms.
This element was not the powers
\ Of destruction and revolution, Of dew
astatlon and ruin. 1t was in this
stage of its growth the mind Of sapel
Germany. 1t helped swell the vast
crowd that gathered before the i'm
.perial palace of Berlin and it raised
its voice in the great tumultuou.
wave of cheers that greeted thu
Hohenzoliern lords words, 1.-THE Coo
of battle has thrust the sword o
war into my hands" 1t was loya
to the German people; 1t gave 1T
blood upon the battlefields of Europe
( It followed the lead OF Prusslan mill
tarism into the Balkans and Asia; 1
swept on in conquest beneath tn
flag of imperial Hohenzollernism. Il
the Council Of Empire 1t remaine
neglected and obscured. 1t wa
pushed aside ms weak and pusillanI
nous by the mighty military power
In the high tide Of successes and cor
quest; 1t was endured, even blamed
in defeats and disaster.
With the downfall OF all that
had opposed, with the crumbling Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
The Parade OF Victory.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: II
will be a wonderful day when our men
come home and parade from the Battery
TO central Park. But they should not
come home alone. Regiments OF allied
soldiers should come along with them
that America may honor these men who
made the world safe for the democra-
cies. Lack OF tonnage? OF course there
will be. but what OF that II It will help
to cement further these ties of union ?
The receptions of Baifour and Joffre, en-
thusiastic as they were, will be mild In
comparison. Parade the heroes of the
world Let every nation that fought
autocracy be represented,
ALEXANDER Med. SToDpARr.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., November Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

a military strength built upon its
unquestionlng fealty and with the
destruction Of autocracy, this long
repressed power arose as the might
Of the German people. Its represen-
tatives became the party at which
WILLIAM had cast his challenge. In
PHILIP ScHIEDEMANN, the Socialist
leader, 1t spoke after thirty years.
In the demand for the abdication
Of WILLIAM II. and the renuncia.
ton Of the throne by Grown Prince
FREDEnIcK WILLIAM 1t spoke with
the voice Of supreme authority and
for the happint IS and welfare Of oil
mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

II became known yesterday that
Major General OMAR BUEDY was in
New York on Thursday. having re-
turned from Europe, where he has
been practising his profession for some
time. He did not join in the celebra-
ton. but watched 1t from hotel Thus
it is proved that General BuNDY is as
discreet as he Is valorous, for II the
people of this city had known he was
in town on that historic day he might
have recovered his health. but he
would never have looked the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Jelly Diet for Sufferers From In
fluenZa.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr: In
the epidemic 1t was noted that sufferers
were handicapped by loss OF appetite
In my case l tried jellles and got salts
factory results,
.Iellies with cTaAm are SATISFYING
and nourishlng, and | pass It along
with the hope that others may benefit
by my experience.
EDWARD j. ANTHONY.
CONCORD, Mass. November Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
The Taxpayers Joy Over the Forced
Abdication of Kitchin.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Many
thanks for THE SUNS publication OF
Senator Martins statement about the
absolute necessity of economy by tina
United states Government.
Judging by the recklessness with
which the taxpayers money is being
spent, one would think II is only worth
two cents on the dollar.
Fortunately We have at least one
newspaper In New York that has the
courage OF its convictions.
Every man and woman who is a vic
tim of the back breaking Fed al income
tax law OF Kitchin owes a debt OF
gratitude to THE SUN. II, w.
NEW YORK, November 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Colonel HOUSE is giving special at
tention to its recent products and Is
lending his knowledge of German psy-
chology to the task.-Descript!on Of the
United States propaganda service IN
Europe.
We hope Colonel HOUSES knowl-
edge OF German psychology Is more
complete than President WILSON'S
knowledge OF American psychology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Rose mist in the morning
Tangled In the trees,
scarfing all the branches.
Languid In the breeze.
spangles by the brookside.
Frost lace on the grass.
Tiny globes and bubbles
Spun of rainbow glass.
Ro-. mist in the morning
Melting into gold;
What will DO tho sunset
When the day Is old7
MARTHA r. THOMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
KItchln's Service.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN-Sir: Don't
be too hard on Kitchin.
He made II easy for us to capture the
Senate and House, REPUBLICAN.
WATERBURY, Conn, November ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Marshal FoCH read the document in
a firm, loud voice-Report Of the armis-
lice meeting.
Even a whisper from Marshal FocH
Is heard around the world now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

TRorsKY has resigned.-Despatch from
Russia.
The Commissioner of immigration
should be extra watchful. This pest
is likely to invade America again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
A FIFTEENTH POINT.
Justice Also Should Begin at Nom,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: While
we are In the business OF Fighting
wrongs. let's add another point to the
fourteen:
Reparation and restoration TO General
Wood JUSTICE.
NEW MILFORD. Conn. November 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Heroe. OF Palo Harbor Freed.

ROME, Nov. o Commander Rosetu
and Surgeon-Lieut. Paolucci who wers
captured by the Austrians after enter
ing the harbor of Pola and torpedong
the Austrian battleship Viribus Units on
November /, were released late- when
the Italian naval forces occupied Pola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Perhaps the German armistice
delegates were waiting to hear from
the revolutions s and not from the
Kaiser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

II MATTHIAS ERzBERGER gives the
measure of the new German Govern
ment's morals, any time spent in
traffic with Il Is wasted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

~ oar frissds pho faror W toith mdnu-
acripfs and iHSsfrutiens for publication ,otsh
to h1rs rejected articles returned they mssf
IN oil coses seHd sfomps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

London once. 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once. 0 Rue de Ia Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre septembre.
Washington ONCE, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once, Room 202, Eagle Build
ing, 900 Washington street.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
u DoIble Track.

Without any notice : crew Of
Greek lahoreTs arrived last Mon
day Tor work on the double track
between here and Big Stone City.
Trains have been using the track
on the old right-of-way for west
bound traffic during the past year,
but Il i evidently the intention u
the company to finish tho double
track between here and Biz Stone
o. he new right-of- way. and en-
tirely abandon the NE OF the old
right-of-way. Section Boes Pat
Dumphy - put n charge of The
traek layfng work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For Register Of Deed.

wish to announce that / am a can
didate for the office of county Regis
ter OF Deeds, subject to the endorse
ment of the republican voters of
Grant County at the primaries on
May 2Sth, and will appreciate the
support of all my friends.
Joseph Hedman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For States Attorney.

To the voters Of Grant County:
! desire to announce that / am q
candidate for the Republican Nomin.
alton to the Office Of States Attorney
OF Grant county, subject TO the will Of
the Republican voters to be expressed
at the polls on the primary election
day, May 18th next. Your support
and vote will be gratefully received.
THOMAS MANI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For Clerk OF Conrts

/ hereby announce myself a. . can
didate for nomination for the office OF
Clerk OF Courts, subject to the will OF
the republican voters ct the primaries
to be held on May 18th. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
Earl Liggett.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For Superintendent OF Schools.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of County Superin-
tendent OF schools for Grant county.
subject to the approval of the repuh,,
llcan voters OF the county at the Nav
primaries, and respectfully solicit the
support OF my friends.
MARTHA JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

Spence Seldom. whose announce
ment IS a candidate for county
commissioner for the first commits
sioner district, appears in another
column, is one of the prominent
farmers of Alban township, who
has held Offices Of trust in the
township at various times, and
who was for some years manager
of the county farm. His friends
are pressing his candidacy believ-
ing he would make a good man on
the board Of county commissioners.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For County Superintendent.

wish to announce myselfa as a can
dldate for the Office OF county SUPER
OF schools, subject to the
decision o. the republican voters Of
Grant county at the ensuing primary
election.
NETTIE S. JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For Representative

To The Republican Voters OF Grant
County.
| hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for Representative of Grant
County, subject to the will of the Re.
28th, 1918. s'
JULIUS JoRGENsON
Osceoia Township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For Attorney General.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
dale Tor the Office OF Attorney General
OF the State If south DAKOTA. subject
70 p will OF the republican voters oil
tie state at the primary election ILL
May.
HOWARD q FULLER.
Pierre. S. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself a candi-
GATE Tor Sheriff OF Grant county, sub
lecl 10 The endorsement If the repub-
mean voters at the May primaries,
and respectfully solicit the support OF
my friends.
THOS. FINLEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
IIDElTY GLASSES

The Government Standard
glasses for the Army and
Navy are Of the highest class.
When you want glasses Of
quality let me show you the
Liberty" - approved BY Un.
cle Sam.
The best i none to good for
yonr eyes.
1o1E o. Conmorce Bldg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For COuntysAnditor.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
uate Or county auditor, subject to
the action Of republican voters of the
county at the primaries. May rs. ana
soiiclt the support of my friends.
j. G. IAHILL..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For States ATTORNEY

! hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the office OF States Attor-
ney. subject to the will Of the Repub.
lican voters at the May Primary Elec
ton. The support Of the voters Is
respectfully solicited and will be ap-
preciated.
Robert D. Jones.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For County Auditor.

| hereby announce myself a candi.
gate Tor county auditor, subject To.
NE VIII OF Tie republican voters of
srfaal county at the primaries in MAY.
VIC solicit the support OF my friends
for the above office.
CHAS. MGWATERS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Candidate for County Treasurer.

i am a candidate for the nomination
o. County Treasurer of Grant County
subject to the will Of The Republican
voters at the May primaries. Your
support will be appreciated.
IN. : NIXON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For County Commissioner.

! hereby announce myself as q can
didate for county Commissioner in,
the First Commissioner district, sub
ject to the will of the republican vot-
ers ct the primaries, May %, 1915.
and respectfully solicit your support.
j. III. NEUENBURG.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
For Connty Commissioser

! am . candidate for the Office of
commissioners for the first district.
subject to the will OF. the Republican
voters ct the May primaries. The
support Of voters is respectfully solic-
tied.
S. SELDEN.