davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-06
Q lNFRANCERE lSTORICA|
De: IULIUs q. Y. IOANOVICI, redactor


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Milwaukee Wis cal oas Nc alt din
inreaga Americas aia locuor german propoc
mau octorior de dre natonatat orasu milwaukee,
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pnea germa char aeru IN
de mica Germanc in Marea fara sfis Americei
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nj Dar lingo fapul Cd ocuior aceu din ee mai vec
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fcrite dfer representanti german
simtamnte grmanoe slube administrative
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yocat in ntrea natoruu La Foee Dinsu
rpresenant aegatoror din Wisconsin, ST.
riicat in sava de multi ca os ssnu
tmp in candidatura la presednta acctei r
espica lesne Cuma 81 socian
u porn din Milwaukee Ia tara la propaganda 81 ciga multi
suflctc din ntreg auI Wisconsin,
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orasulu Milwaukee
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aegerea nouu senator Fuscsera tre candidate
republican, democrat socialist evident 81 pacst
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frun ucra multi pentru propaganda in favorn ale
gcrii canddatuu Berger Char 81 spunc dl
Au agai tcrorzare la orr agcri de IN
alti functionari
chi Amece inrcg au atntit asupra orauu Milwaukee,
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lnpor electorate vada ncorare o neincrezor in
zuau final Sal nsusi manusa arunata nana Va ac
socau pacifi arata vtor germansa soca
noa aceste tr of reveni la sentmente
mai bune.F
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alta
noa dupa vapst inainea uturora
babi de carl nterese sa yorheasca
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nfrfmgere devna mpul orca Depre nsu
foartc fumoase in prveste naona
ncpaat loialaca fata de tara in acsc mpuri crce
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de smmntee mai bune la rvent locuo din statu
WISCONSIN M presa americana cit 81 Gel in drep della Wa
shngton putea na nci cind de data aceaa german
soaisti depast grantelc agalor nemlmi
cspmac att popr nternaonalo 81 at forma
dc partid german neoal 81 rusnos
nfrngrea suera lie fe de nva noi sa speram vii
alta de ect putem regstra la mpul
nfrnge este oa M de accasta TARA intro nss
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-06
Ma Ob|ig solemn Gu NINA, ininna 81 Vi;

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Vol depune vos a cnor rationale
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-06
B y L Z T I n

LONDRA, 5 April. - Mare
salul de Gimp Haig . raportat
astaxi c. fortele englese All
fost prssate ind&rat Ia positiu-
nile din est de Villers- Breton
neux 6 mile in est de Amiens) J
in niste lupte grele carl au .,
vut loc ieri dupa anaeazi 81 sea
ra. Englezii fsi sustin epositiu-
nile.
The sun., 1918-12-25
BAKER SAYS GUARD
MUST BE REBUILT
Much Depends on Military
Legislation by Congress.
BY ths Associated Press.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 24.-If Congress
oetermines 10 continue the National
Guard - the army reserve of the ma
Ton Secretary Baker said to-day, the
E'ard service will have to be recon-
h"luted from the ground up.
Nj Baker expressed belief that the
problem Of the National Guard is bound
UP closely with the question OF what
''ngress may do later in framing
ssIat.on TO establish a permanent
Il''n'ary policy. Existing law pro-
woes for the Regulars and the Ma
'"nal Guard. Should some system of
UNIVERSAL military training be worked
"1t, however, army officers said. 1t is
PROBABLE that the National Guard
you'd cease TO exist. The War De-
parument has not as yet made any
COMMUNICATIONS on the subject, hav-
ing contcnted itself thus far with
tseking appropriations only for the
regular Army in the coming fiscal
Year
rhere are many National Quad
un'H organized since the war by the
Various States which are not affected
~ Vie War Departments ruling. In
,'ih" cases Federal recognition has
."en obtained. placing the units under
ton sections OF the act
o. 1916
Inc great mass OF the guard, how
The sun., 1918-12-25

ever, was merged into the temporary
forcss OF tho army OF the UNIFIED States
for the war, thereby completely losing
it's identity. These regiments, includ-
ing every historic military organiZa-
ton in the country, some with records
dating back to the Revolutionary War
and many of them being survivals OF
civil war volunteer organizations,
must, under the ruling, be reconstt-
tuted, recruited to necessary strength
and again presented to the Federal
Government for recognition before
they can take places in the Federalized
National Guard.
Another element Of uncertainty In
the guard situation. It was said to-day,
is the question Of the extent to which
divisions which saw service in France
have been diluted by replacements
from National Army troops. Regi-
ments like some Of the New York
or New England units In divi-
sions which took part in the fighting
utmost from the first. officers said,
now probably contain less than so per
cent. Of their original personnel.
Losses were made good with men
from various parts of the country
who have no National Guard status
whatever. Officers were assigned from
training camps at home or abroad and
the returning divisions or regiments
while being the inheritors OF the ira
ditions Of the old National Guard
units which composed them and hav-
ing a flavoring of the officers and men
in their ranks VITO came from the old
State service. probably will bear very
little resemblance to the units that
entrained for camp after the guard
was drafted in July. 1917.
Mr.. Baker said he anticipated that
State authorities generally would not
attempt to reconstitute any Of the ole
regiments Of the National Guard until
after the divisions into which they
had been merged return from France
II would seem desirable, he thought
that men to nc discharged from those
divisions should have a chance to re-
enlist in the Guard. This would en-
able. he said. the reconstructed regi'
ments to be in fact as well as In name
n continuation of the old organizations
with every right to carry the names
of the historic battles an France-oi
Chateau Thierry. the second Marine
the Ourcq, the Nesle, ST. Mihiers, Ar
come Forest, Sedan, Cote Chatillior
and other places-the divisions made
famous, on their banners.
The sun., 1918-12-25
N. Y. GUARD WILL
CONTINUE AS MILITIA
Members of Former Body
Are limited.
Special Despatch 10 THE SuS.

ALBANY, Dec. 24.-The New York
Guard, which was organized after the
National Guard had been Federalized,
will be continued as the State militia
and returning National Guardsmen
will receive every opportunity to Join
the State Guard.
Returning guardsmen will md a
large number of old friends in the
State Guard. practically all the Of
ficers and so per cent. OF the men hav
ing seen service with the former Ma
tional Guard. The authorities believe
that a very large percentage of Ma
tional Guardsmen will Join the State
Guard upon their return as a matter
Of choice. to keep up the military
routine to which they have been ac-
customed.
The sun., 1918-12-25
CHILD BURNED TRAILING SANTA
search for Gifts in Mothers Alb
sence Has Serious Results,

The mother OF six year old Anna
Rudolp, 1854 East 172d street. went
Christmas shopping yesterday and
during her absence the child began
exploring closets with lighted matches
to see II Santa Claus had visited the
house. Her clothing caught fire and
she ran screaming into the hallway.
Ahram Hochberg, who lives next door,
heard her cries and hurried in, smoth-
ering the flames with his coat
The child was taken 20 F'ordham
Hospital in an ambulance and was said
10 he in serious condition.
The sun., 1918-12-25

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Death SEN
fences imposed by courts-martial for
desertion upon Recruit f. c. Laub and
Private George o. Jacobs, 150th Infan-
try. were computed by President Will
son to-day to d,shonorable discharge
and twenty years Imprisonment at
hard labor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

The Westerner will listen attentivelv to
man he despises and has no intention of W.T.
ing for If he speaks we'll nut the standards
are nigh There Is death-watch that occu-
pies front seats az every political meeting
composed Of veterans who compare an later
performances 10 some speech they heard Gar
field or Dan Voorhees,, oliver r. Morton
or John j, ingalls, deliver before the orator
spouting ON the platform was born Nearly
all the na,ional conventions held In the West
have been marked by memorable oratory
Colonel Robert G. lngersols speech nomi-
mating Blaine at the Republican convention
OF 1876 held az Cincinnati (how faint that
old battle-cry has become; Blaine, Blaine
Blaine OF Maine I'D Is often cited as one of
lho great American Oratlons Meredith
Nicheieo m Slribners MqgHflns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
ENERGY APPLIED IN THE WRONG
PLACE

CONGRliSS is now considering fixing the
- price Of cotton at twenty cents pound.
Cotton is selling I'm Atlanta at more than
thirty cents. The price-fNing committee
Of the war industries board has established
p price for hides in the hope Of reducing
the price Of shoes The price Of wheat
has been fixed. 1t is likely that we shall
soon have an attempt at prlce.hxing for
meat and butter and eggs and milk.
And the first effect of this sort OF thing
will be seen in a repetition Of the disastrous
attempt TO control the price of potatoes
last winter. There was so much Juggling
that the holders of potatoes refused to sell
in the hope OF getting more money The
price was so high that people stopped ea..
ing potatoes. They are now rottIng in the
cellars Of the farmers who cannot get
fair price for them, and the meddIing has
discouraged, them so that they are not
planting as many as they should to supply
the demand.
Interference with the ordinary economic
law Of supply and demand has demoralized
the whole food-producng industry, Farmers
are slaughtering their cattle because they
cannot get feed at a fair price and cannot
sell the butter and milk for enough to
make expenses. Chickens are being killed
hecanfe Il costs too much 10 keep them
1he lsnner suffers hscaasp Of ne high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
THERE'S STILL TINE

IL THE dispatches of Philip Gibbs there
sounds again and again one haunting
pnderfone II is the sadness of a sensitive
mare Who. writing under the burden Of
nfafInass and haste his mind staggered
hr fhe linmensites OF heroism and anguish
ahaa hn, feeis that his words cannot
EI|HH 70 bis readers the fun color and tn
g. ihal supreme Calvary. Fl have told
|NNs s|In briefly and badly" he says
k4a WI ia those brief simple messages
tItps has put before the English.
|l&AAnf world the tragic nobility of the
||'H hines far more eloquently than any
E and laborious coinage could say
M fplee comes 10 us direct from the
nopof voice quiet and low, not
|aI voice tremuious and grave
m Weieht Of what he has seen
||1 tafthquake and hre. ii is ever the
aN voice that reaches to mems
Viii hardly he necessary. we
rind up The third Liberty Loan
|fn with an unworthy spasm Of
|1 ana cnireaty With fhe news
|.N. eNsp throbblns IN our con-
W e|fun VII caiechize his
..|n fbffe spgthma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

To the Edib1r Of me Evening Public Ledger;
Sir-mClosed find a few lines written for
the Jewish regiment that is going 10 fight for
their holy land. ! hope il will encourage the
boys who are fighting over there Il is to be
sung 10 the tune Of Back on the Farm in
Michigan
Palestine
want TO fight for, 1 want TO fght for,
/ want TO fight for my own land
Jerusalem, the holy land,
With "A gun right In ny hand,
/ lived in Russia, in Germany and Prussia
In France and England, too.
1 think your Great L. s. Is a grand old coun-
try.
Nevertheless. want my own land,
want my own soil, a place that is so grand
That's why ! want 10 night
For Jerusalem. the holy sight,
Back to my land
IsADORE JACK LONDON
Philodelphia. May 2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

,yh, Sh7h of P'rStd has '0b''" i'r '''"."''
'j "'''''' '"''@'
Wake. Tor 'h' "'"n ''''' S''''''" "'''
hiG"i
Doth h'az" along our "'n''I''' SKY
And smites IN" Sh"'S 'I"'" mean WIN
pCr'inI h-n''
! sometimes think inal n'N'r blows $" r'd
The haui AS "o''e tine N'IS'r ''''s "'.
And every sausage ON the hin Of fare
Must blush tn think Of H"rnstorf and
Eoy.Ed
See n"" the ihllIN Hhan went "rf the top.
a mon:
Where he was cannv. shall WE hesitate,
,o
,... ,,,.f.,,., . p.,.,., and ,,..,.r.t,,
~. ..,,,,,r,.,,,. ri,..,,.,,r,. r,.,,,l st..t,
II. Can a., I,,o ,,,..lo ,,,,.5 ,,l ,..,..
,.r,.,.
IL, ,..,,,. ,,f. i,t, aud ,lfl j., ,,.i,r, ,,r,,
For com ''"P', '''S' anu "''''- spent
On p'u'""''S' "'",'S,'' yves OF ''' rent
NO magic lures 1t "a'N u" 'oy " bond
''''''. ''''''' ''' cent
,,.-r ,,,,,5. r,. u,,.,........
Wen' friends, the ma''ors "p to you:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
Answers TO Yeslerday's Ouin

f. The Labyrinth; a celebrated structure built
by Mines. klng Of Crete, the prime feature
Of which was maze. out OF which
who entered could make their way.
2. Iowa is known as the Hawkeye state.
g. John Greenleaf whittier. American poat
wrote "The Tent on the Beach"
4! Mnrtneti a strict and sometimes excessiye-
W formal diseiplinariani from a like
named French military officer OF the sey-
enteenth century whose name became q
bywOrd,
l. Kremlin: the citadel Of Moscow, containing a
palace, church and other important build
ings.
hypoerlsy,' was said hN BENJAMIN Dis
raeli In speech In iSfb.
l. Inbach, capital Of CarniOla. In southern
AUstria- Hungary. scene Of recent Slave
nlan anti-tierman demonstrations.
A. The Constitution Of the United states was
uhla In iis1.
making
IA. Ian ntphefson u che newly hnnolnlcd ,ics
president q tho nfllish Array couasll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

TT1HE war has brought tine swaIl-to,yu paper
| into A.. o,,u i'm "A ruriu,ia vay I H.. npv
,r,.u r,,l..b moro i7tr-,.,fnr rcadirrt- than
u. b-c .it. br.,hcr of .oursr d ,Ivays
,,.,. fan. ..,,,,,. of ,l. Il n.rl tn IA, iI,, hutt
,r urIa,, .,.dio,lr yu,I. elf, dNrllrr thought
d, ,.,. ,.,.,rrIriaifr~ly ruuu, for fno RugNflIr
rypI, f., r..,rd tI. f,a that Miss Susie.
..a,,r,r, o,,a ,f.rinr ,r.trrda, iu south
r,ratr,r,r II,. raurbrl rpr,aIfoireIv ai ibt-
t,.r,,,,..,.,,, ,r,n, rr,,r,, rornIur gf aU
.,,,,,..,,r. 10. tI,,. fact tina, his avn uau,r v,ts
r..,,,,Ii,,, .p,b nm ,,,,b-rrasiur event as
,r. I,ri, ,r,. rr,,.. l,,,r,r-d,u,r. last nigh,
. r .,,,,,.\I,rr,,, Ir,Isbrr a- "a nIaftcr
80, ,ll ,,,.-,, ,,,I-i,. .-,,b,.p f.. as inluortan,
f ,,n,.,.iIrc "a. Air. Sty,,.,.ori Ifran ON Mr.
,,,.,, .....,,,s a., ,n,. ,,,b,,, r,-idnnf
4.,, .,,,l, .,,,,.o,brrg cam hr 90, inrporiant
. ..,,,,,l,,d, i'm his own city, However. the
,,,.II-,n,,, vccl.Iirs often were ruuniuC
,,,itc iriontfouaIr, snail never forget the
,,y, morn, wears when was a. subscriber to
Tine rioIdnrld Gazcttr That paper WAS pub
nsbrd ininl,. hv some newspaper man Who
wont Wr-, for his hralih and ! have hccn
told no is now dead. Perhaps GoIdhrld is.
tor Rut white his paper lasted there wasn't
Il publication I'm I'm" country which could
touch 10 I'm it's mwgluG of lh" lHrE hum"r
Of the mujug camp With th" underlying
humanity and oven pathos "f the place.
TTHfN there was the conn Western N'"~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Ouo oC our most trusted correspondents
assures us that Sino rom Is pronounced
"Sbu ranc.'
Could the adhorcn's of tine party then
uo called pro-FHno2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

What's tine use Of declaring war on
Turkey and Bulgaria wh.o most or us aren't,
quite sure whether we're at war with Ans
uiao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Sow that Princeton haas gone dry. eyes
bon #"u, oC iu" ,a'IuG clubs 0NI hr w"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

s.. 20 critic. uf 'Nr Nd-
Nntrhiul Batting mIm-irflpu Colonel
l;ru."'rIf 6. r,a'I,.s
'rd %, a,.u. rt.w nU wuhtug every "uu
rl.u RESTLESS. 'uu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Alcohol, says Professor Irving Fisher ~
Yale is sure to he driven out Of the tinted
states, Judge Bonuiwell needn't worry. he
can still run for office in New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

The Eochcs have been kent so huqv IN
Flanders they haven't had time to invade
Holland yet in search Of that sand and
gravel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

,,. ,Nn NaiS'r Narls mother-in-Iaw-whe
"'7 'n'l valiant lady betaken herself?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

'"' committee Of Councils has at last
"Nonclalcd the MAJOR i'm tho bord in,oe,i,.
u"u Now who will eNonerae the communal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

sun waiting for GaIabod GraeossJau E,
como ACROSS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Gavio Prnzp who abatcd the Archduke
Ferdinand at Sarajevo in June. 1914. died
recently in an Austrian fortress No need
IN he too hard ON the poor half-wits memory.
Many more imperial lunatics had MANNED
the war long before he came along with his
horse pistol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
To DIR. A, \, Davis, the Kaiser. DENTS

No poem by Dove Dulcet today. Dove is
spending the entire day campaigning for
the Liberty Loan. Rather than hear him
recite his poems thousands have bought
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Jewish Societies
To Continue Drive
For Another Week
Wealthy Not Doing Share,
Says VIM. Goldman;
Total Now SO, 400

1t was decided last night to continue
for another week the campaign of the
Federation for the Support Of Jewish
Philanthropc Societies to secure fifty
thousand members.
At the tea at the Hotel Biltmore yes
terday the workers in the campaign re-
ported total of 1894 new members for
the day, making the total SO far amount
to 36,400 members. During the coming
week meetings will be held at the Bilt-
more this afternoon, Tuesday afternoon
and Thursday afternoon. The campaign
will end with the usua1 meeting Of the
Federation one week from to-day.
The speakers yesterday we're William
Goldman, who presided; DR.. Julius
Goldman, Louis J. Robertson. Sam Lew =
isohn, Fl. B. Rosen, William Fox and Or.
/. Edwin Goldwasser Mr.. Goldman de-
CARED that there were some rich Jews
who had not contributed as literally
as they should He said he hoped to see
the time when it would not be neces-
sary to limit the expansion Of the work
or cut down the funds allotted to the
more than eighty institutions affiliated
with the Federation.
Mr.. Rosen, whose team has been cr-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

gagged in a friendly competition with
that of Mr.. Fox, called the present Fcd-
GRAFTON campaign the most wonderful
success achieved by Jews in the history
Of New York. He stated that the grand
masters of all the Jewish fraternal
organizations in New York City were
present and told how they had promised
to devote all of the coming week to Sc
curing new members for the Federation.
A mass meeting in support OF the
Federation campaign was held last
night at the rooms Of the Educational
Alliance, Jefferson Street and East
Broadway. Albert Lucas. secretary of
the Joint distribution committee, pre-
sided, and Felix Warburg, president OF
the Federation, sent message in which
he declared that he wanted to see every
Jew have part in the conduct of the
Federation and its affiliated organizn-
TONS and that no Jew had right %
complain of the way things were being
done if he was not member.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Lucas
and Morris Engleman, who arranged
the meeting at the Alliance, together
with meeting to be held this after
noon at the Congregation Ohab Zedek
18 West 116th Street, and at Hunts
Point Casino, The Bronx, tomorrow
night.
It was announced yesterday after
noon that, as result of the tigu:es
reached, Adolph Lewisohn had decided
to increase his annual subscription ia
the Federation from 10000 to $4,000
a wear
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Threatens Mrs. Humiston S Life;
Attacks Body9uard in Her Office
Boy ~ Armed With Knife and Stove LITTER Attacks
Detectives; Morality Workers Flee; Traffic
Policeman Arrests Intruder

George Toomcy, who is seventeen
years old and lives at 372 Van Dusen
Street, Tompkinsvillc, Staten Island,
stepped from the elevator at the third
floor of so East Forty-second Street
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
On that floor, in Room 300, Mrs. Grace
Humiston arrays the forces of virtue
against vice and pondcrs methods Of
proving that immortality could exist in
army cantonments.
Toomey took Off his coat and hat
hung them on projecting electric
light and walked to Room 800, rolling
up his sleeves. Julius Kron, a private
detective employed by Mrs. Humiston,
met the youth, who asked to see his
employer.
shes not in" said Kron. "Why did
you want to see herr"
I'm going to kill her" replied
Toomey.
kron demonstrated with his youth
1ui visitor and urged him to leave,
"nereupon Toomey said that he would
kIll kron first and Mrs. Hum!ston later
ne picked up chair and pursued the
spite the protests of two young men
VINO are members of the Morality
League and of four clients who ere
waiting to see Mrs. Humston. The
clients departed at once, and the two
members of the Morality League also
1aded from the picture at this point.
Her Smile Disappeared
The situation was saved momentar-
ny by Josephine Geisinger, the tele
phone operator in the Office, who en-
tered smiling disarmng smile at
rooney Toomey put down the chair.
be calm." said Miss Gcisinger
W mats the matter?"
IN going to kill Mrs. Humiston. :"
replied Toomey, "but III kill you first"
Miss Gelsinger took her smile into
another office, locking the door behind
her; She and four other young women
took shelter beneath desks. whence
Miss Geisinger telephoned to the West
Thirtieth Street police station for a
policeman. BY this time Samuel Bust
wick, another private detective in Mrs.
Humlston's employ, had joined forces
with Kron
Toomey eyed him deliberately and