davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Kaiser Has Won
In Field, Says
Prussian Chief
Germany Is Ready for
America, Adds War
Minister

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20.-"I do not
know the Americans, nor do | know
what they are capable of doing in this
war said General Won Stein, Prussian
Minister OF War, in an intcrview in a
recent issued OF the "Budapcsti Hir-
lap The general is quoted, however.
as declaring that the Central Powers
were well prepared for meeting
America.
The War Minister said he did not re-
gard air fighting as a decisive factor
He had heard of extensive American
plans in this connection. But" he
said, much depends upon what the
American engineers can do
Speaking OF the present situation.
General Won Stein said
"All humanity desires peace. and
naturally so DO |. As a soldier, know
only one possibility for ending the war,
and that is victory. Every renuncia-
tion is only q ign Of weakness and an
acknoWl ledgmcnt Of defeat. He who re
rounces the fruits OF his successes on
the battlefield puts the enemy in a po-
si.ion TO consider himself victor and
helps him IN his plans Of destruction
There is 40 sign Of desire for an
tmders landing on The part OF our enc
mics. Their entire attitude shows their
only aim still is TO push US from our
place in the sun.
"ln reality military decision has al
ready been obtained. When our enc
mics recognize that they cannot drive
Us out of the occupied territory they
will thereby admit that they have been
dcfeatcd.'
General Won Stein asserted that the
moving and decisive power is the in
dividual man." and he declared the Ger
mans were not afraid OF the wonders
OF technical science.
"Therc are. COR instance" he said.
the tanks. which made their first ap-
pcarance in the Somme battle At first
We naturally did not know how to de-
Stroy them Ny soldiers even climbed
on top Of them and tried to blow them
open With hand grenadcs. But we soon
learned that here WAS only one dcadly y
weapon against namely, our
guns.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Chaplain Chides
America for DELAY
Says Soldiers Lack Bio
Guns; Criticises Y. M. c. A
Amusement Funds

America must hasten to bear ber -.
Of the front line attacks, and her sos
ders must have guns. was the rness,n
of the Rev. DR.. John Robertson. c,.s
lain and major in the British ARM,
sermon yesterday morning in g.,
Second Presbyterian Church. DR. Joh-
son also criticised the 7. u. c. g..
devoting itself largely TO the amn.1
ment Of the men in KHAKI.
"American lads. the finest vou
saw" said the speaker, are pou.;,.
into France. But, alas. they have :.
guns. The British are PASSING alo.
their big guns to them % thev cas
practise. 1t is nearly q year sinc.
America has entered the war. and -
first American gun is yet to be d.
charged.
"Great Britain and France arc ,,..:.
ing, waiting, holding the line. but ,bom
are dying. America must hastenn
The speaker said that the railro.s
Of Germany are gray-blue with =
100000 men that she IS coacen.ra.;nn
for despairing smash at the Wes,a,1
front. He said that he did not tb,,.
they would attempt to break the so,;a
British wall, but would font at 10
British and then hurl tncir masses >.
the attenuated French lines.
DR.. Robertson said that hc did M,
III rStapH 4
money was given to the \. N. {. A 10
bring talent from London for Sing
songs and concerts and for other pvs.
poses OF amusement
THE Church ought to send its bes.
men to preach Jesus Christ to these
men who are going ont to die Il ough
to send men to pray with them, for
that IS what they need and what theg
want. The boys want no trihing with
in the sound of the shells They real.
lze the seriousness OF the situation
they are facing. This Wa is no pic
mic. The Church needs 20 send its bes.
preachers and workers
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Relief for Jews Abroad

Albert Lucas. secretary Of the Joint
Distribution Committee Of the Amcr
can Funds for Jewish War Sufferers
announced last night that 100000 has
been sent this month for the relief Of
Jews in the occupied territories of Po-
land and Lithuania This SUN is part
OF the 100000 collected by American
Jewry during 1917.
PERMISSION was also received and H.
cense granted for the sending of s25 600
TINS month for the maintenance Of
soup kitchens established in Constartj
n'oplee and other cities in Turkey. One
hundred thousand dollars was also dis
patched for the purchase Of kosher foot
Tor the Russian prisoners OF wa. in
termed IN German camps. by agreement
with the Americau Red Cross and the
commission for Relief in Belgium. who
consented to this work being continued
through the committee cf Dutch Jews
established in Holland
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21

Y. NJ. C.. A. Gives Cheer to Wet
And Weary Men in the Trenches
Dalnties and Useful Articles Dispensed Soldiers
Their Written Promise to Pay When They
Get the Money

j., some time ago and never repaired. The
only furniture in it was the floor.
lay there trying to sleep until dawn this
morning and then caught Il truck to
this place. If anybody gives YOU the
bull about hardshps, tell 'cm the soft
side Of a stone floor is a fair bed. /
wish ! had twice as much stuff with
me OUT there. because those Sammecs
always need tobacco and you can't buy
right back for morc-a whole truck
loadful. Any boy out there can sign Il
tab that wants TO. in exchange he can
have all the stuff can give him. They
VIII pay for it later at camp. And with
this next lot expect to take UP forty
sleeveless sweaters that my mother
sent over. being knitted by the ladies
in the old home town. There wont be
no signing tans for them. The first
forty men | run into get them, with
mothers compliments
Huns Shells Defective
In the American trenches q great
many lives have been saved by the non
explosion of German shells. | talked
with three khaki-clad lads who recently
had an exciting experience and who
told me quite a number of their COM
rades had had similar experiences.
Owe were standing III a bunch," said
one of them "vhen a Boche seventy
five came whizzing and struck the
ground near us. Before it landed we
were all face down il the mud. After a
little l raised my head, and there, but
q few feet from us lay the shell.
uncxploded. If it had gone off, good
night for us
IF this is any indication, the shells
Of the Kaiser at this point arc not up
to his murderous work. But even if
SO, there is no fault TO be found with
his range, which is wonderfully accu
rate This sector is plotted out clear
on Boche artillery plans. Shells fall
quite often in or within quarter Of a
mile of the same spot, and often the
same demolished house in village is
hit again.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
British Guns Aid
Italians on Piave
Activity on Southern Front Con
fined to Heavy Artillery
Duel

LONDON. Jan. 20. Fighting activity
ou the Italian front yesterday v,as con
fined chiefly to artillery ducls of some
violence. the Rome War Office reports
today. Only in the naone Valley, a
branch of the Giudicaria, did either
side attempt even patrol operations,
Here thc Italians brought back eleven
prisoners IN q trench raid at Sano
The battle OF the big guns extended
from the Monte Asolone region ON the
northern front to the delta OF the
Piave. the Italian statement says. Brit
ssh batteries cooperating effectively
With tiosc of their allN.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21

W.
Tribune dad The Philadelphia Erouing
LEDGER
copyright. all rights rescrved)
AMERICAN FIELD HEADOUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, Dec Sim for
the y. NJ. G.. A. | stood recently in
the front line trenches with Sammces,
ankle deep in mud and water, and I
knew the boys around me had missed
the luxury of dry feet for full day.
Along came q youth in khaki, but with
the inverted red triangle of the y. NJ.
{. A. on his arm. His crrand was not
10 dlrect song service or to caution
sammec against strong language or to
discuss moral and personal habits.
His greeting was "Hcllo, fellows,"
and as he uttered the words he reached
for canvas sack strapped around his
shoulder. l. contained chocolate, Gig
arettes, chewing gum and little bags of
dates. salted peanuts and candy.
Any guy here who wants any Of this
stuff" said he. ''don't have to reach
IN his jeans for the price. just sign
TINS tab and pay me when you get
around to it,"
His stock melted like snow under
hot sun.
The next day l met this same y. NJ.
{. a. chap in {. hotel dining room in q
certain large city behind the lines. He
needed a shave and he was slowing
away mans dinner.
Tobacco and Sweaters
Recognizing me with smile, he
said:
"Haven't had much sleep these last
few nights. The only billet | could
find was room out there in the viii
lage Of where all the windows
had been broken by Boche shellfrc
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Six Americans Among
Canadian Casualt;e.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 2O.-Thc follow
ing names Of Americans appear in to-
nights casualty list:
=, Killed in action. +. a. Nugent,
Buffalo, \. v
=, Seriously iIl-M. Myra. Watcrtown,
Wounded p. Jchrics and d. McKen
zic. both of Seattle, Wash.
ca1n pIsenarg1N 1i; from hospital-N. ].
cayo.
Wounded and missing-~C. D. Fitz-
gerald, La Grandc, Ore
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
GERM AN
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME, Jan. oo.--Patrol engagements tool,
place in the Daone Valley. Giudicaria At
Sano. southwest of More one OF our storminC
PARTIES carried out successful raid into the
enemy line, taking prisoner IN officer and
ten men.
There were brief but intense artillery ducls
in the Monte Asolone region British hat-
teries caused large fire within the enemy :
lines south of Sernagla
Along the Pave our artillery effectively re-
phed to the enemys, the fighting being live
liest between Ner,esa and Maserada an5
dispersed wagon transports and enemy patrols
IN the neighborhood Of Stabiuzzo and l..
EyA.a -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Scheidemann Meets
Rolshevilzi i'm Sweden
By Carl Lundbere

STOCKHOLM, Jan. Il (delayed).-
The ALTON Tidningen" Is Informed by
Bolshevik officials in sweden that
Scheldemann and several other Ger
man Socialist leaders are now in Stock
holm and have met the Bolsheyiki in
conference.
Scheidemann and the 2ussian rcpre-
sentatives deny. however, that these
conferences are in any way connected
with separate peace and declare that =
separate peace conference may be held
either in Christiania, Copenhagen or
Stockholm
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Attache of Belgian Legation
Decorated by King Alber,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. Major
osteriieth, military attachc of the Bel
eian Legation and chief Of the Belgian
military mission to the United States,
has received from King Albert the Mill
tary cross of the first class, the highest
1ecoration that can be received by a
Feiginn officer.
Major Osterricth, whc served in the
trenches until last summer. when he
came to the United States with the
Belgian mission, has received number
OF decorations.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
roops>Shoot Into Mob
To Quell Spanish Riots

MADRID. Jan. %. Disorders oc.
CURED yesterday at Alicante, the CHIEF
seaport Of Valencia. They are reportc.l
in an official telegram from Alicante.
which states that mob forced th>.
factories to cease wort and attacked
shops and private houses omen OF
the middle class ,ferc compelled by the
demonstrators TO Join them, i. is de-
clarcd.
The civil guard fired on the rioters,
killing three persons and scrious]v
WOunding four others
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Miss Patton Travelling;
Friends Echo Her Deniols

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 20.-l1iss
Anita Patton departed early to day with
her father. George s. Patton, for
Brownsville. Ga. Friends of the Pat
'o"s here reiterated tonight her re-
cat dcnials cs reports of her engage
= 2eH: q General icrshire. which Il. Va
4r2s '.Me' cursa,. nc pas, year have
'"'! II '.fcliatlon. General Pershing
;'AS hcen i visitor q, tho San Marino
t"hch home oi tbc Ts..oas on several
occasions.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21

the cemetery where these soldiers are
buried. There Dr.. Lincoln held a me-
mortal service.
in Paris the commission conferred
with Premier Clemenceau. Marshal
Jotirc and others. from whom they
learned officially of the food situation
in France. Later they went to the in
terror Of the country. where they in
Yestigated actual farming conditions.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-Last night an enemy
raid southeast Of Graincourt was repulsed
Early this morning raided the cncmy's
trenches east Of Hargicourt. capturing bris-
oners.
The hostile artillery was active today
northeast of ipres and in the vicinity of
Ncuvc Chapeilc and Lens. There was much
successful air bombing of the enemy's troops
and dumps yesterday. Eight hostile machines
We're brought down. Four Of ours are miss
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
J Soldiers Abroad Hurt
By Exploding Gas ank

PARIS. Jan. 2O.-A gasolcne can ex-
ploded this morning as some American
soldiers were filling an autom obile tann
at the famous Moulin de la Galctta
dancing hall, now used as a camouf1agc
school for the American army.
The tank also exploded and two
American soldiers were seriously in
jured. They were taken TO the Amer
lean ambulance hospital at Neuilly.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
FRENCH

PARIS, Jan. 10 (Delayedl There Is moth
lng OF Importance to report. with the cxcep-
ton of artillery activity north OF the Chemiu-
ces-Oames and on the left bank of the Mouse
bEl-GI AN COMMUNICATlON.@T artil-
leiy battle was somewhat intense between
Nieuport and DiXmude. Our artillery carrie,l
out q destructive fire on defensive orpaniza-
t,on; south Of DiHmude. The fire of The ar
between Nieuport and PcrvysA and in the
Wrecuon Of DiXmude AID Bixschootc One
81 our batteries Of anti-aircraft guns BROUGHT
down German airplanc north of Ryppc.
ARMY. OF THE ORIENT. Jan ls.-Therc
were reciprocal actions of the artillery in tho
region OF Monastir and the bend of the Ccrna
where our fire set ahlaZe a nuntjon dcrot
british aViators carried out severa hon,hard-
mentS on the Doiran railway and In the
region oi Pitric and Ceres
- PARIS, Jan. 20 Nl.-Tvo raids by the
Germans, one III the region southeast Of 81
Quentin and the other north of Courtecon
were easily repulsed by cur troops
'NlCH]r.- Northwest of Rheims and ON
the right bank of the Mcuse there was a,it"
active artillery fighting. An enemy raid on
our small posts in the ncighborhood of Ioi,,re
failed North of st. Mihi,l our patrols
brought back prisoners.
ANiation. On Saturday our nerial creu-.
were engaged IN number o. combats Six
t'erman alrplanes were DESTROYED Two otbors
seriously damaged fell within their own lines.
GERMAN
BERLIN, Jan. 20 DAl). ostcnd has been
homhardcd from the sen.
Violent artillery duels continued in the
salient northeast Of Nares until late in the
nniaht On both sides of The Lys and u; La
lfassee canal, as we'll rs between Lens and
-. Quentin, the fighting activity increased
The British fire directed with especial
intensity throughout ths day on our positions
south Of the Scarpe.
tiNity in only Il few sectors. At times there
was an increase in the fighting activity in the
Meusc region, as well as north and south Of
the Rhine Marine canal.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Pershing to Marry,
Is Report in Paris
Miss Anita Patton, Of Cali
tornia, To Be Generals
Bride, Says Excelsior"

PARIS, Jan. 20. Excelsior" to day
rf!nts photograph OF Miss Anita Pat
'on OF san Marno, Cal, and says it is
'sporyed that she is engaged to General
Ohm j. PerShing, commander OF the
Ancrican forces IN France. The news
Napcr adds that Miss Hatton "belonss
- AZ old American family
Several months ago California news
papcrs published rumor Jat MISS
Patton would become the bride of Cen
eral Fershing. who WAS described as
IN oldtimc friend of the Patton family.
here was no tangible basis for the ru-
lnors. 1t was stated. except that Cen
cral pershing while Oh visits to the
nome OF George 5. Patttn. father Of
Miss Patton. showed the young woman
marked attentions.
Lieutenant Patton 4 brother of Miss
Patton, is "a member OF General Per
shing's sta|.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
By Henri Bazin

(SpecioI Correspondence Of The Ne,c York
Tribune and The Philadelphia Eronino
LEDGER
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21

Brazil declared war against Germany
only on October 26 last.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-04
Fellow Citizens:

lou and clsim 90 possess ordinary intelligence We
~ not deny that the se - alroho beverage geneE
ais cons deFed SORT 81 Disgrace to.sny community.
We know that booze is made fer 20 drink because
Geo dirty 30 wash end there songthng abcus the
smell ar tase ~ y hst makes the cai siek ard acna
eqsrt man w tuh and he has So clig desie iof A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-04

Food vii win the war they cry don't waste II. "
Booze inerees seriously with production of munitions
and supplies with transportation with the efficiency OF
fighting men. well lhe men az home. You knoS Il
ard know il.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
t@s4z4 ~ s1fzgL.
Clgntsst 10. I4ts.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

D@SartlaeEt II TIE Iate.f1r. L. Z. Land
(g1il@; W&tsTTyi.s. Var. gAa- q. I3iz
~ @Df4n l. &TGTs, III ...... CtL1tez-zz
ID2 are nssssyT notified tat Ci<orze @
StShz@f, mn xlYss Mae, Wzsnfnzt1r az
nis r<ysC pfsscs sGdress, di6 IN lamar
mn, 1913 file ia tais ofGics h!s duly coz.
rDfSDrate1 apDlIeatlon VI cl1,ezt ard -
s;saH. sDtrT 80 49,. serfa! Va. GIgssI
na1e Soyefnb4r is,h. 1915. Tor EnSEI
5frtDh ~, TD~nsofp 80 ", r. 81 4, W.
N, am ar Ercun1s for his cnntezt he Il
iEHEs mat John l.. Ayers built a small
caDin cri salG land ~SJn after he made HIS
sntry, but nEYEr cultivated Or cleared any
pJftlgfs thereof and IN Or slhout the -.
f4aT q ........ 1915, he dsserted and aban-
p9hsH the zane and has wholly abandon
sd The sasns for more than one year la,
DAst before the commencement Of this
actiOn. 1'4'1
you are therefore further notified tia.
NE SAID allegations Will be taken az cr,r-
Iesseo ana your sald entry viii be cancell
~ NlthDut further right 70 os heard either
nsiefr this Office Or On appeal II you fan
" hIe In this office within twenty da-,a
after the fourth publication Of this nntirG
az snDWn DsloW, your answer, under 0att
spffIhcaHy responding " these aIlega
tlbns of CONTEXT, together with due rronr
uat you served a copy Of your ans1,er or,
registered mall VI "
you should state In your angwer the
name 81 the pOsOffice 10 which Won de-
HIfS IuTthEr notices 10 be cent To you
BEN SPEAR, Pegister.
y. BEGCS. Receiver,
pate of First publication Feb / 1gia
ilats OF second publication Feb 3 Igis
Dats 81 third publication, Feb L. IsiS
hAte o' iourth publication. Feb. 20, 1918.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
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Gr,gatF9, bat sklsge ia. s<,grrB u
Ssfe@ fetsrMtEzsI<ys ~ zY@nge tae
efInse M MATER uf.zt itge e<,et lE bsl<,.
am treasure. n CerMznY thinks fgr
Il ashSnsni thzt agca ssthlszensss viii
fasnt 4msfjezas ami hz7e 4 deularzI-
Izinz sffsct nD<5. ,le war preDaFa.ilIz
ths1 IN mt <nnp tas spirit n tfe
r,tfDIs. St'hiDg nzs o1egFFeG alnee
tke GfclaFaib,n III mar that has tenfe1
Hsf,fs ~ sDJiGfY AmericanG than the
sinking N The Tpxeania. Sot oniy
VIII DrsDzfatlons INT greater efiort IN
mar De naz,eneG, bat eYery sDldler Mil
m into baiile with q stern detsrralna-
ZION " crush the beast That hag reSuscl-
tate1 barbarian in the twentieth cen
trfy, Aoreover, r. cfeates hate agalns,
Germany and the German people
where hate did mt before exist, hate
That Will insist UPON Industrial and
economic warfare against that nation
Tor generations after peace ia restored.
Ana In the meantime are ne d0wn-
hearted? Not that you can notice.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
COMMUNICATED.
To The Oroyille Gazette.

To The Oroyiile Gazette:
Just ten words 70 thoge whom fl
may concern In regard 70 ranch but
tr. ] think there IN a little kick com
Ing the way III the farmer In the action
our business men have found neceg-
shry In refusing 10 hnadle ranch but
Ter. Take for instance, the man milk.
INK from two 10 four cowg, hardly
enough 10 pay him W invest from sg5
" IoO In cream separator, yet these
Tow Gown would produce him neat
Mule incUnc during the winter month";
II he could have local market for
his butter, and this farmer would
gladly trade II for merchandise. I
think the action OF our merchants
rather discourageB than encourages
farmers TO engage in dairying az
side line.
And take the man who milkg from
four TO six cows and has a separator.
" he can trade az much OF his butter
for the produce he needs he will trade
Mt home. when n he sells his cream for
cash he Will undoubtedly take that
money and trade n great part OF It in
outside. ncighboring towns, which
Know In some lines II certainly pays
him TO do. and n big balance goes TO
the mall order houses. which. in my
short period OF living In your midst
have found get big per cent OF the
cash money.
u looks like discriminating against
tho farmer In favor OF one Industry
The merchants should. in my estima-
ton. act as n medium OF exchange be-
tween tho farmer and his town cousin
have farmed and MIXED cows before