davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10
Some Results of
Packard
1907 Var Work

It was a Packard Truck loaded
with machine gun ammunition
that enabled the u. S. Marines to
put the final punch into their fight
at Chateau Thierry.
A Captain Of the y. S. A. Motor
Transport Corps, speaking at a
recent Victory meeting in Detroit
torecruit mentor the Motor Trans
port Corps, stated that II per
cent Of Pershing's entire force is
engaged in motor transport duty.
IF I could tell you the number
Of trucks under the American Flag
overseas" he said, there would
be lot Of thunderstruck people.
Chateau Thierry was the turn
Of the tide" he said. "The Mar
ines, who were smashing the last
German offensive, were running
short Of machine gun ammunition.
Their commander telephoned
back for more.
The motor transport conn.,
mander called for four volunteers
from among his 90 trucks-and
every driver volunteered.
He chose four, loaded the
trucks with $4,000 rounds apiece
Of machine gun bandolier ammu-
milton, and they set out-four
trucks made in Detroit, turned
out Of the Packard factory Just a
few months before.
Three Of them were caught in
the German barrage and their care
goes blown up and their drivers
killed.
The fourth made his way
through with the priceless $4,000
rounds that put the finishing touch
on the American victory at
Chateau Thierry.
The driver made his way back
to the transport park, and re-
ported in these words: Sergeant
reports, Sir, the delivery Of
$4,000 rounds, and requests per-
mission to make another trip"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
MEETS FORT BLISS WRESTLERS

Noted Crack Wrestler Makes Deep Impression On Boys
of Rescue Home; Kotsonaros Is Hot On Trail of Pet
Brown; Would Meet Brown In Liberty Hall and
Give Proceeds of the Bout To the Rescue Home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

curtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

Some of the clubs are without
managers. Many players whose
titles are still held by the Gmerrie
mays" are not under contract, and
the question Of lining them up is
going to keep the @maEs7 mighty
busy.
Refreshments along lines that
have never before been considered
viii come in for attention during the
present meeting. The erstwhile high
salaries Of the players are bound to
come in for a session with the prun-
ing knives, and many of the luxuries
that travelling major league clubs for
merly enjoyed on the road viii be cur
tailed.
In addition to s5IvfnE their own
troubles the National leaguerx nre
expected TO take up the question
Of their diplomatic relations with
the minor leagues. The bold stand
taken by the National association
Mt its Peoria meeting, when IT
came out for abOlIshment of the
draft, has set the big IeaguerS to
thinking seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
MORNING SUN, @.

A large audience attended the Lib
erty Loan meeting last Wednesday
evening and listenedt Capt. McPher-
son, Canadian soldier. and other
speakers. Three thousand dollars was
subscribed. DIR. Gilmore of Fair
Haven, called on friends here Monday.
-. Miss Blanche Best spent Sunday
with her father. :. !. Miss Worth Nc
Quiston Of Cincinnati, spent few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. McQuiston.. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. George SiZelove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. M. Sizelove spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roma Paxton, near Camden.
-. Miss Gladys Marshall spent Sun
day at Roy Morrows. Prof. and
Mrs. Hart entertained their parents al
Areanum Sunday. j. r. McCreary
has sold his farm to Loren Sizelove II
College Corner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Keller and children of near Somerville.
spent Saturday with w. S. Irwin and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
BY liquefying the gas helium Eu
ropean scientist has succeeded II
reaching temperatures within . de-
grecs OF the absolute zero.
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast

Why is man and woman, half tn,
time. feeling nervous, respondent
worried: some days headachy. dull and
tated by Illness.
If we would all practice inside-bath
ing. what gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of thousands of
half-sick. anaemic-looking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy. healthy. rosy.
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
emf mode of living. For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the sys
tenn nearly an ounce of waste material
must he carried out. else it ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poiscns which
are absorbed into the blood.
Men and women, whether sick o.
we'll, are advised to drink each morn
ing. before breakfast, a glass of rea'
hot water with teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harmless
means Of washing out of the stomach
liver. kidneys and bowels the indigest
ible material, waste sour bile, and
toxins.
Millions of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach. nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside-bath A
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
will not cost much at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate to any.
one, its cleansing, sweetening and
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

AS consequence, it is charged, of
wilful misstatement of ages, the num-
Der OF women In the British census
groups aged twenty to twenty-five and
twenty-five to thirty are dispropor-
tiOnately high. IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Lemon Juice Clears Skin
Make beauty cream cheaply to soften and whiten
the complexion. Massage the face. neck.
arms and hands. Read directions!

lotion about
of lemon juice for small Jar OF %
Be
bleach the skin and bring outemon Juice pulp into the
But lemon Juice alone and fresh for months When
mixed with orchard white this should help bleach clear
druggist toilet will
white
a quarter Of "A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Basil Walters Nou
Editor of Camp PAPER

Basil l.. Walters, former reporter on
The Palladium, has been made editor
Of the Camp Crane News, the soldiers
publication at Camp Crane, Allentown,
Pa. Walters had been news editor of
the paper and when the staff was re-
Gently reorganized, was made chief
editor, in recognition of his ability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

France curbs the desire of parents
to christen their children with extraor-
binary names by limiting their choice
Of name to the $4,000 saints in the
calendar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
ORCHESTRA MAY DISBAND

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May Sowing to
the sacrifices demanded for the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war, the st.
Louis symphony orchestra faces dis
bandment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

family. Mrs. Margaret Ramsey has
returned home from long visit with
her son, Harry, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

When lack Of funds prevented the
erection of new hospital at Palm
Beach, four women started in and
raised nearly $4,000 in q few days.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Spanish Cabinet Quits;
Reformists Press Issues

MADRID, Dee. 3--The Spanish Cab
met resigned to-day.
The Reformist party is holding meet
ings to promote its programme of con-
stituhonal reform. The measures de-
manded includes:
Any bill rejected by the crown to
become law without further reference
to the crown If the Parliament reap
proves the measure; the royal prero-
gatives to be exercised under RESPONSE
bility to the ministers; the entire Sen
ate to be chosen by the electors; every
province which demands autonomy and
is in a position to fulfil the necessary
conditions to be conceded its demand;
military service to be universal and
obligatory, with any person exempted
paying during the term Of service re-
quired q tax proportionate to his In.
come; state school and technical edu-
cation to be largely increased.
Internal conditions IN Spain and the
question Of Spain's attitude toward the
war have caused numerous ministerial
crises in the last two years.
The Cabinet which has Just resigned
was headed by the Marquis de Alhuce-
mas. Liberal and friend of the of the
Allies, with the Count Romanones as
Foreign Minister. 1t took office on
November II. in succession to a Coa]i-
ton Cabinet under Antonio Msura, in
which both Alhucemas and Romanonss
held portfolios. The Maura Cabinet
took office last March, succeeding one
under the Premiership Of the Marquis
de Ahucemas
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
British Hold Separate
Imperial Peace Council
Lloyd George Presides at Ses.
sion Preceding Second Inter-
Allied Conference

LONDON, Dec. 3 (via MontreaD -
The sessions Of the Inter-Allied Con-
ference, assembled to discuss the pre-
liminaries of the peace conference,
were resumed in Downing Street this
morning. A large crowd again assem-
bled to greet the delegates, who were
cheered heartily. Marshal Foch, espc-
cially, again was greeted with tremen-
dous enthusiasm.
Before the Inter-Allied body began
It's sessions an imperial council was
held, attended by Premier Lloyd
George, who presided; Arthur j. Bal
four, Secretary for Foreign Affairs
Andrew Bonar Law. Chancellor of the
Exchequer: J. AusCin Chamberlain and
George Nicoll Barnes, members of the
War Cabinet; Earl Curzon. government
leader in the House of Lords; Premiers
Borden and Lloyd, of Canada and New
foundland, respectively, and others.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

the military command, are acting in CO.
operation with it, The army heads
preserved the control of the army to
such an extent that it might be en-
ployed later for reactionary move
ments.
The German general Headquarters
have not put out of their thoughts the
Hypothesis that hostiltes might be
renewed; not that they contemplate
making new offensive, knowing, as
they do, that it would be useless, but
they desire to discuss the exigencies
"nen the peace pourparlers take place.
Germary makes no admission of her
defeat. The army has to withdraw.
says an order of the day of Albrecht,
OF Wurttemberg, by November 22, but
It has never been defeated Though
the whole world had leagued against it,
history VIII crown it with laurels.
This is palpable falsehood. but by
repeating it, it will be made to penc
trate INTO the peoples understanding.
1t would be easy to quote many texts
of this kind.
lhere IS reason to suppose that the
German High Command wishes to
create stocks of foods so as to take
fro mthe Allied powers the possibility
OF menacing Germany with famine in
order to compel he to yield The high
command also desires to have some
corps with restored morale provided
with great amount of war materials
which prolongation of the armistice
would al ow it to keep, advantaged BY
the disposal of the necessary trans
portation facilities firmly established
beyond the Rhine in positions difficult
to encircle. Then by organizing in the
Allied countries defeatist propaganda
and awakening the fear of further
bloodshed, the German High Command
would undertake to divide yhe Allies
and finally to extort from them some
concessions.
"This is the only satisfactory ex-
planation Of the singular attitude
adopted by the representatives of Ger
many at the discussion with the armis-
tice commission"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Diplomats See
German Plot to
Disrupt Entente
Bcrlin's Wall Against Armis-
ticc Viewed as Play for
Time to Spread Broadcast
a Propaganda of Discord
Tribune Washington Burcnu

iTt0Une w GSH1ngtOU BurCdu
WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The follow
ing statement concerning the attitude
of Germany toward the armisticc was
obtained from an Entente diplomatic
establishment here to-day:
Directly the German armies wore
freed by the conclusion of the armis-
t'ce from the peril menacing them the
German government sought to effect
changes in the terms. BY every sort
of proceeding g-calls for pity. lies and
threats-the German government at.
tempted to evade the fulhlment of it's
obligations.
"it we had believed the pathetic ap-
peals sent broadcast by the German
wireless, long delay would have been
necessary to allow the enemy troops To
reach the Rhine We also wero toid
that the revictualing of Germany would
be impossible unless the number %
railway cars demanded of GERMANY
should be reduced. The most terr;hie
d1sorders, pillaging by soldiers and thc
triumph of Bolshevism throughout Fu.
rope were predlcted if the Entente did
not yield to the German demands.
Food Supply Sufficient
Neither Foreign Minister Solf nor
Matthias Erzbergcr, representing Cor
many IN the armistice and peace dis
cusslons, believes his own statements
Revictualing of Germany is assured
and, though limited, it is sufficient.
AS to the withdrawal of German
troops, it is proceeding quite salts.
factorily. Revolts are nowhere takino
place Councils Of soldiers, created bv
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

lc) Opportunities of oppressed mnori-
ties.
80 rrigation.-(a) Present develop
ment. (b) Possibilities in general re-
construction,
Big Map-Making Programme
"The photographic force of the Amer
lean Geographical Society, greatly aug
mented by government aid, began a
map making programme hitherto with
out precedent in this country. all work
being carefully drawn from the latest
and best sources. Maps have been
made to visualize not only all manner
Of territorial boundaries, but distribu-
tion of peoples, number and local densi-
ties Of population. religious, economic
activities, distribution of material re
sources, trade routes, both historic and
potential strategic points, etc, etc
"A series Of base maps and block da
grams, the most nearly complete series
existing. has been prepared by the
American Geographical Society bear
ing upon all the geographical problems
both of the war and the peace which is
to follow. This series has been adopted
by the War Department and prescribed
by its committee on education and 80
cial training for use in all colleges and
other centres where units of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps are To-
Gated and for use by chairmen Of the
war issues course groups. Many of
these base maps and block diagrams
have already been procured by colleges
and universities
Upon these base maps the peace
commissioners, or Others by use. of
colored lines, may Immediately have
& map showing new state lines, ethnic
boundaries, rectified frontier, or a
distribution of any sort, and at the
signing of the treaty of peace COM
pletc record of the new map or Europe.
Instantly Available
"All information gathered by the
inquiry has been so carefully classi-
fed, indexed and subdvided that it
will be instantly available.
"The library for the commissioners
will also irciudc hundreds of maps
and books fran the American Geograph-
ical Society, from Harvard, Princeton,
Haverford College, the Library of Con-
gress and the New York Public
Library. These, with the data gath
cred by the inquiry, have been con-
"The American Geographical Society
will prepare, under the supervision of
its director, DR.. Bowman, complete
history of the work of the inquiry:
A history Of it also will be prepared
for the History Board of the War
Plans Division of the General Staff
War Department..
"President Wilson visited the head
quarters of the inquiry on October II.
on which occasion he registered his
name on the wall in the Office of the
Director of the American Geographical
Society. Immediately under it are the
names of Secretary Lansing, who
visited the inquiry on two occasions,
and Of Colonel House.
During the year there were large
number of other distinguished visitors,
including Secretary Houston, overno1
Mccall and Major Requin, for time
General Foch's chief of staff. The last
named, at the time Of his visit, con-
strusted a blackboard sketch of the
first battle Of the Marnc, and this, now
carefully preserved, has great histor-
ical interest"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Refuse to Cross Germany

PARIS, Dec. st is reported from
Warsaw that 800 soldiers from AL
sace-Lorraine, who were taken prisoner
by the Russians, have refused to re-
turn to their homes by the way of Ger
many. They are being housed tempo
rarlly in barracks offered by the Po
lish military authorities.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
No Standing Room
FOR a PcSSimiSt

he Proh Division the
upon IT'S quick removing November ~ all Restrictions
affecting general business
you no" organized organize
volume business
Will be transacted IN the United durngl
lhere doubt that all the Labor available
States will be employed good This business
The chart below speaks for itself materially Immigration
increased labor supply brings forcbv the
yearly our labor supply
1t reasonable that European will permit
large emigration.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
lAAAlcRA TsoM FIGURES

We still have million the Na1
food
period OF time before mli of bo
released to productive
he food and other Euro
1914 now our ,tv
to provide '
great big volume business will United
9l9
that labor will quickly
extensive modern machinery n line O oendea
The Autocar Company
Ardmore,
Manufcu The Auo3rM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-01
INTERVENTION
AWAITS u. S. APPROVAL
British and French Want JapS
to Guard Supplies in
Far East

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-Japanese
Intervention or joint action in Siberia
appeared today to await only Ameri-
can approval.
British and French diplomats indi-
Gated that their countries are more
than willing that Japan should step
into the war by acting to guard huge
and to prevent Germany from getting
grasp either on the Siberian railway
or on eastern Siberia.
But there was an Overwhelming curl
osity in allied circles as to how the
United States stood on the proposal
either for Japan to go it alone or in
cooperation with allied and American
forces
While Secretary of State Lansing
professed to know nothing of the in
PREVENTION plan yesterday, it was re-
ported that the Japanese had definitely
proposed Siberian action to the allies
and the United States and that the
United States was inclined to favor it
now.
Japan has repeatedly said that she
would take no steps in the war which
were not sanctioned by her allies. So
presumably she has at least sounded
cut these allies, and apparently has
received favorable limitations in re-
ply. Japanese diplomats have let it
be known that Japan is ready" to act
in Siberia. and press dispatches indi-
cate that developments in Japan are
being hidden by the censor This might
indicate mobilization of forces or actual
movement of troops and supplies. In
Japanese quarters here there is strong
belief troop movements have begun.
Reports that the Japanese diet has
made an important statement OF policy
toward the far eastern problem also
tended to show that something mo-
mentous is at least under consideration
in Sibreia.
Japanese participation in the war
would doubtless mark an important
turning point i'm the war. Japan is cog
infant of German Vaccinations in the
far east and the recent developments
have indicated that in addition to
mitteleuropa, Germany is ambitiously
seeking a Berlin-to-Tokio plan This is
impossible. of realization in a military
sense, army men feel, but with her
progress in Russia and her machina-
tions in Siberia, there IS a chance of
serious trouble in Siberia.
Japans forces, with or without allied
aid, could do much to compose that
situation and this is apparently what
is about to happen.
On the other hand, strong opposition
to such A movement by Japan has long
been voiced in Russian quarters here.
1t was pointed out that the Russians
would deeply, resent and might scout
the sincerity of Japanese cooperation
in Siberia.
1t is held more than possible by Rus
slams here that the entrance of Japan
into the eastern conflict might be ex-
actly what Germany is seeking by her
present maneuN ers-to draw Japan on,
then create fear and distrust in the
minds of the Russians and eventually
line Russia up with the central powers
ito fight off the new invader"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-01
4 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE SENTENCED TO DEATH
Caught Asleep While on Sentry
Duty in First Line
Trench

wASHINGTON. Feb 2S.-F o u r
American soldiers. caught asleep while
doing sentry duty. in the irst-line
trenches. have been sentenced 10 death,
but General Pershing although he has
authority to carry out the sentences,
has referred their cases TO the war de-
partment for review.
These are the first cases Of the kind
since the American troops went TO
France. one soldier has been executed
there for an unspeakable OffenSe on a
French child. and in his case General
Perish lns acted swiftly without as much
as referring il TO Washington.
In these cases. however, some extern
Mating circumstances may be found for
men. sired and nerve worn by front
line trench duty in hitherto unknown
manner OF warfare. to save them from
the death penalty at the hands Of their
own fellows.
President Wilson. probably, in the end
will review their cases. Going to sleep
on sentry duty has long been recog-
nized as an unforgivable offense, pun
ishabie by death. and such cases, rare
as they have been in the American army.
have furnished some of the most alb
sorbing incidents of its history.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-01
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE
STIMULATES HUN UNREST
German Commanders Now
Have "MoraI Strategy"
tO.COmbat

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-RevoIutionary
Russia's resistance to the German arm
les is beginning to stimulate new I'M
rest against the kaiser's militarists in
Germany and Austria-Hungary.
The denunciation OF the German gov
ernments Russian policy by the Reich
stag Socialist Leader Scheidemann, and
the refusal of AustriaHungary to par
ticipate in the Russian adventure
strongly indicate that the Russian rev.
dictionary infection is again demon
strating it's vitality i'm the central en-
pires. Henceforth, the Won Hindenburg
clique must pay close attention to the
moral power of the Bolsheviki as well
as to their military position.
The drive against PetrOgrad may be
halted because of distrust among the
Hohenzollern leaders of the effect upon
Germans and the Austria Hungarian
peoples of further ruthlessness against.
the Russian revolutionists.
The Bolsheviki have counted upon the
moral force behind their policy of I'M
limited democracy as their most potent
weapon. 1t would be an indication OF
recklessness, such as Won HindenburS
has not previously shown, for him to
ignore the possibility of the BolsheviSi
being ultimately right in this respect.
The situation in Russia has now
reached the stage where moral strate-
gy" by the Russians must be taken
into consideration by the Germans. This
is something new in warfare. But so
were the great German siege guns that
the old fOrtihcations early
in the war and led to trench lighting.
The moral element was left out of ac~
count by the Germans at Brest-Litovsk
with results highly unsatisfactory to
German diplomacy. The existing cold
ness between Berlin and Vienna diplo-
mats may be dated from the Brest-
Litovsk differences. The Germans cam
not afford to run chances like this oft
en-. Won Hindenburg. therefore, must
now prepare for the new international
Weapon of moral influence. An Idea can
penetrate further than a bullet.