davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Why an audience Jeered

The conference, it is true, got chidishly
angry with Mr.. Wilson and vented it's feel
ings after the manner of angry meetings.
making derisive noises, shooting out inco-
herent remarks and becoming generally un-
ruly. | sorry for Mr. Wilson and I
liked the tirmness. with which he persisted
in the teeth of interruption. The audience
was manfestly unfrendly to him, yet he
kept his temper and his nerve. He is not
accurate, however, when he says that the
audience jeered at his statement 81 am an
Englshman." Where the derson exploded
was at his quite bland reference to 'what
is very wrongly called the British Empire"
The audience, remember, saw in Mr.. Wilson
one of the most Enthusiastically English Eng
lIshmen that ever stood on PLATFORM and
when he said every wrongly called the
British Empire" the phrase hit their bitter
humor and their sense Of irony just where
it lived. In disowning the name of "em-
pire" Mr.. Wilson doing as we'll as he
knew how The England he loves, the Eng
land where "my people, father and son, are
known to have lived for eight hundred
years. was not at all the England about
which the audience thinking His is an
England peopled largely by good, honest, re-
spectacle Wilson's, people who have in
habited England, $50 far as we have record.
without receiving one privilege OF any kind
from the state But how was this par
ticular audience to know that? 1t was one
of the last audiences in the world to take
Mr.. Wilson's disclaimer in the spirit he
fondy desired.
And there you get the elew to this Eng
lishman's predicament. When he was in
vited to speak before this conference Of
the small and subject nationalities he ac-
cepted with mistaken alacritv He sup
posed that he could serve two excellent
purposes by attending. First Of all he
hoped TO shed some fine ethereal light on
the problems of the Jugo- Slavs and the
Poles and the Czecho- -Slovaks and the rest
Secondly, as he says himself, II attended
the conference solely in the interest of good
relations between the United States and
Great Britain But, so far as these OBJ
jects were concerned, this was the dav
after the fair. Before the armistice nm
doubtedly, there was fine place at such
conferences for men like Mr. Wilson. The
question then was Allied sentiment about
the oppressed subjects Of the Central En-
pires. But the moment the Central En-
po' o0" up H'osI o. Ihe BUSY polyglot
claimants packed their grips and dashed off
to prepare for the peace confercnce-there
was no further use for propaganda at the
McAlpin. Did this impair the great prin-
ciple OF determination? Certainly not
The principle was just IS good a principle
AS the first day it enunciated by Mr.
Asquith or the first day it was adopted by
President Wilson. But the admirable prin
ciple was left entirely to those subject ma
tionalities whose claims must Derforce be
urged against Allied powers.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
The Hand That Shook Bernsdorf's Won t
Never Shake Mine

rxvHA7'S him, the tau IN the black Stetsom ae
With the d-stoyuge and the antashd smue,
N That's oaOing the fag like he's scared to let 90;
The flag hnt ne fought ut Terry Chotoe!
The flag that he his to hide
yhe OF the snake hot ecos kissing inside!
If he to shoke hands, bet IN decline!
Yhe Berusdorfs 'front.' snake ane
II you aohy they piched OF that breed of
To uetome home again, give mpf
o me Just the right thing 10 do
70 try o uir yelow aoih red, white and bIae!
feel like thots come to his shack
70 f7d a aUaitiag him bock
If he pits his popo shall jul out Of line,
he hand hat shoo rvou't shake nlnel
4 job IN Berlin otld be IN his line,
Shaking back home the Rhine,
and telling the Bochcs they're not fought IN van
And tteyU back their loot ASdce and Lorraine;
II he lamps bet IU sdestep 1t
# he holds out has miu I wiN dodge 1t md
IN lingo he must be hep to, "NeIa! Nen!"
The shook Beynsdorfs comt shake mnel
HEREFORD.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
But Not For Long
F,.ora rhe Ns,, ox,.o.. -.

Fror' The Nsto orleaas lts,a)
An item wired from New York TO +be
ehecV that the Federal Food Administrator
mas decreed chat cheese shall not be served
on tree lunch counters brings to light the
tact tnat somewhere in this broad and
beautiful land free lunches still are serysd.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
SHOES G. SHIPS g.
SEALING WAX
TO a CHRISTMAS SHOPPER

IO a CHkIo MAic SIlOI l. GN
Lady, large and rich, descending
From your shiny limousine,
Affuen. and quite unbending
With the hauteur of a queen,
Are you going Christmas shopping.
Lots of wondrous things to buy?
Think you that your motors popping
browns my loud and jealous sigh?
Lady clerks and cash girls meet you
With thousand bows and smiles.
While they crane and push 10 greet you
I go drifting down the aisles.
10 one cares which way wander;
No one tries my taste to please.
Folks expect that you will squander.
can pick and choose at ease.
Lady, is it home to dinner
That you roll so haughtily?
Ny repast will keep me thinner,
And no butler waits on me.
I've a tiny little dwelling
In The Bronx, just built for two.
Think you | feel envy swelling
Iii my heart oh, kid! do!
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

fs1 san purchase merchandise advertised tn TkE
a6uSs With .bsoute safetfor u dissatisfaction re-
-at 10 any THE TktBUNS guarantees to pay your
f.rey back request. No red tarc. No cubbre
- make good promptly II the advertiser dcse not
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Marshall Field, Commanding

Isn't it time to begin making up the
formation of the Victory Parade?
To head the advertising division I
propose:
ro,a;,,n General Electric
'1~''''' 3 Major Cement
Next IN line Sergeant Locks
-'eN' - '''''' Private Estate Coffee
MICHAEL GROSS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

ovred ard published daily ny New York Teiounc Inc.
Nes fosk Corporation. Ogden Reid President; a.
reratr vuccrs viccpredent Richard II. Lee. Secretary
r. Ster Treasurer. Address Tribune Building. l5A
Nssasd Street. New York Tslephoac. Beekmsu 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Yhe erstwhiie Kaiser has az earache,
and If 1T deuelops into q sore throat or q
stiff neck UeW sag it is premonitiom.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

MEMBER OF TEE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fne Associated Press exclusively entitled tho
cs republication Of all dispatches credited to 1t or
utl otherwise credited in this paper the local
ssfSs OF spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights OF republication all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

"Londom," headlines or favorite pa-
per, "celcomes Haig and Deoders of
Flee Armies," auhich leads as to con-
lecture that resurrection is steppinq on
the heels of Armageddou
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. Including roetssa,
~ InE gsNIVED SrATr.s< OUTSIDE or GREATER
NEW YORK
gtrsT ANp SECOND zoNEs-wthin $50 Miles Of
nes tork tiiy
F,as' and Sunday ....sio 90 $500 s2,5 $500
'"tS VhT S.vV sVu 90
THIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE. INcLuslvE--Nore thsn
80 Mi IS from New York City,
.siN srd Sunday .........s1loo 5000 $500 sAS9
an? eSy ....+-........... 500 ASu 20 90
sunday Only ...........-.... 500 1y5 80 80
CANADIAN RATES.
9S,.y snd SUNDAY .........SllOo $6.co Ss0o slto
t~'is only ..-...-....-..... S.Vo 4So -, 'o0
>t.,AAes ~-~ 500 IA" .SV
FOREIGN RATES
Dsiiy snd ssnoav ,,.-s $500 $3.50 $3.50 s225
Daily ,riig ................ 800 s.so geo A;5
>lndSS O--S .-s--...--...- t.ov e.VV 40 80
znsrsd a. the rooice a, New. york as Second Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

This is the time aohen man faces
the final choice betlUeen q Christmas list
ana ms o0n6 account. Z. f. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
GUARANTEE

snsrsd s the Pcatofrice al york Second Class
Mail Matter.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
4 AUTOS DAMAGED
BY SINGLE TRUCK

Losing control of a large motor
truck which he was driving yester-
day afternoon along Q stret north
west, Louis Wilson collided with
an automobile belonging to DR.. F.
W Weaver. Of 1914 Q street north
west, seriously damaging the ply
sician's car. Excited and nervous
Wilson drove further along Q
stret, and near the Cairo apartments
he collided with another automo-
bic, this machine the property of
J. E. Small. jr., of the Cairo apart
ments.
Still unable to control his ma
chine. Wilson collided for the third
time with an automobile owned by
an army. oOcer also living at the
Cairo. Stili another automobile
which was parked near the Cairo
apartments was also bumped by the
heavy truck This machine was the
property of ]. H. McCioskey. also
of the Cairo.
The police arrested Wilson and
placed four separate coliiding
charges against him. No one was
hurt. but al the four cars were
damaged Wilson VIII be given a
hearing in police court tomorrow
paorning.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Won Einem Hurls Fresh
Divisions Into Fight.

With the Americans at the Marne,
July Z7.-CMorning)-Thro into the
fight fresh divisions brought from
the Champagne and verdun fronts
by motor trucks, Gen Won Einem Is
now launching frequent attacks
against the Franco-American wedge
driven into the German lines south
Ct the Aisne. menacing scissors. II
was this wedge which forced the
enemy to evacuate Chateau Thierry.
which formed the southwestern PIVOT
Of his ne-Marne front.
As the Germans counter attacked
and began to gain ground bit by bit
they relieved. to a certain degree.
the pressure against their Marne sa-
lent, and their retreat from northeast
Of Chateau Thierry slowed up.
The allied blow Of July IS did not
cleave on the German Chateau
Thierry salient on the Msrne as with
a knife. but IL accomplished three
primary objects: 1t completed the
collapse Of Won Schmettow's orten-
sive begun July IS; forced the evacus-
tiOn of Chateau Thierry. and forced
Ludendorff to use up fresh divisions
that he had intended 20 save for a
future offensive. Twenty divisions
have been identified between Oulchy-
le-Chateau and the Aisne.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
MARK
IS AGAIN SMASHED
3,5OO-Ton Steel Vessel Launched in
I. Fourteen Days

a new record In shipbuilding was
made Friday when the Great Iakes
engineering Company, at their
Ecorse plant Michigan, launched
a S.Soo-ton steel vessel fourteen days
after its keel was laid. This is not
only world record in the con-
struction of a vessel of this type.
but little short of miracui6us
achievement. and one that brings
the Great Lakes to the forefront in
the shipbuilding industry of the
world.
Other world records set IN the
building Of the great merchantmen
fleet for the United States Shipping
Board were the building OF the $500
ton STuckahoe In thirty-seven days
and the launching of the Is.oOo-to
Densnce in thirty-eight days.
Director General Charles NE
schwab. of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, sent congratulatory
kilograms TO A. C. Pessano, chair
man of the Great Lakes Engineer
ing Company and Supt. Charles A.
Bafsley of the Escore plant.
The ship Is 2es feet long with a
beam OF forty-three and half feet.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

AUSTRIAN KING
AND ALLIANCE
Turn from Germany and Of
/ fer a Throne to Arch
duke William.

London, July N.-The hunger
peace with the Ukraine threatens TO
become a great boomerang for Ger
many, IL advices from Kieff via vari-
Gus points including Berlin are au-
thentic. Ukrainian hatred of every
thing German and Russian is be-
coming uncomfortable, these dis
patches indicate, and the great gran
airy of the former Russian empire,
literally sacked dry by the power to
which it appealed for help against the
Bolshevik, is now turning to Austria
Hungary as an ally and savior.
A strong monarchisdc movement Is
under way, and according to the
Berliner Zeitung. a number Of Ukrain-
ian patriots already have offered a
crown to the Austrian Archduke
William. They have informed the
Austro- Hungarian government thai
they seek a permanent union with
the dual monarchy.
This development manifestly places
Austria in an embarrassing position
toward Germany. but clever diploma
cy, observers here agree, may make
this the beginning of Austrian su-
premacy in Russia and rob Germany
OF her most important Eastern
spoils.
Meanwhile the railroad strike In
the Ukraine is assuming more and
more serious proportions. 1t was call
ed in protest of Germany's exploita-
ton of the country's resources and
threatens to tie up all traffic and
communications. The chief griev-
ance of the Ukrainian railway work
ers is that the Germans confiscated
food stocks that had been reserved
for these workers.
The Kiev government has issued
an announcement promising the
strike would soon be settled, but
direct advices from the Ukrainian
capital assert there appears no
ground for such a promise. In the
last forty-eight hours only one lone
train was operated, and that only
after the crew was threatened with
death.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
TURKS AND BULGARS
BATTLE ON BORDER
Ottoman Claim of Railway Incites
Frontier Fight.

Rome, July 27.-Hostilities have
broken out between Bulgarian and
Turkish troops along the Dedeagateh-
Adrianople railway. according TO
Swiss advices reaching here. The
Turks are claiming this railroad and
both towns.
Turkish Socialists are holding con-
ferences for discussion of organiza-
ton of energetic agitation among the
proletariat Of Turkey for the down.
fall of the Turkish bourgeoisie and
capitalists. an undated Moscow dis
patch said yesterday
Turkey and Bulgaria have been
reported at swords points ever since
the Brest-Litoysk and Bucharest
peace treaties failed to give Turkey
the southeastern tip Of Bulgaria,
which formerly belonged 70 the OF
tomauo Empire. In view Of the en-
forced cession of the Dobrudja 10
Bulgaria by Rumania, the Turks
have claimed that they were entitled
to at feast portions of the territory
taken from them in the Balkan wars
just as Bulgaria asserted she was
entitled to what she lost at the Bu-
charest treaty that terminated the
last Balkan war.
Dedeagatch is a Bulgarian port and
Adrianople Is a city in Southeastern
Bulgaria. Turkey wants the railway
TO be part of the new frontier.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
HUN MARINE FRONT CAVES IN;
- ALLIES BATTER WAY FORWARD
"Mitt Cot, I" Says Bill
the Kaiser; Then Rout
Of His Armies Begins

Amsterdam. July T-Emperor
William, who, according to his
favorite correspondent. Karl Ros-
ner, watched the battle of Rheims
from a tower, sent to his troops
from this vantage point Rosner
reports, the following teiegram:
His majesty informs his troops
that he has arrived behind the
front of the attack, and shall
watch the battle from a tower.
His majesty's good wishes ac-
company his troops. His majes-
ty's word to his troops is:.
With God for the Emperor
and the Empire.
This telegram was sent on July
Is. at the opening Of the German
offensive.
AT 3 O'Clock In the morning" +"
continues Rosner, ''the Emperor
turns to a staff officer and says:
1.-The army shall know that I
am with 1t in these serious hours.
and that my wishes accompany
it,
"A few moments later. at a
shaky table, by the dim light Of
a small pocket lamp. he signs
the telegram. which he immedi-
ately dispatches to all his troops"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Ukranians E1pel Rus, Leader.

Amsterdam. July H.-Prof. Paul NJ.
Milinkoff. leader of the constitutional
Democrats In Russia. has been ex-
PEELED from Kiev by the Ukrainian
government. according to the Vor-
waerts of Berlin
The reason for the expulsion, the
newspaper states, Is that his pres
ence there hindered the conclusion OF
the pesse between Russia and the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
30 Thousand Prisoners
Taken Since July Is.

Thirty thousand prisoners have
been taken by the allies since July
is, IL is authoritatively estimated
today. OF this total the Americans
alone are unofficially credited with
at least one half. The number OF
captured guns approaches the 500
mark. s-
II the ba .,e a. 4 is - % crash
loose = won these n win look
like tl.c 81 -.Is OF .sh. The
.-S-.- of France beats Tbflsntly IN
contemplation Of what the next few
days may bring forth. Yet, season
ed by four years Of combat with Q
CONTINUED on PAGE sEykR
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Generals Commanding
the Five Army Corps
Lately Formed in France

American generals in command
OF the five corps of our army IN
France were announced by Gen.
March yesterday as. follows:
First Corps-Maj. Gen. Hunter
LIggett.
Second Corps-Maj. Gen. Robert
z. Bullard.
Third Corps-Maj. Gen. William
NJ. Wright
Fourth Corps-Maj. Gen. George
w. Read.
Fifth Corps = Maj. Gen. Omar
Bundy.
There are six divisions in a
corps, or approximately $1,000 men.
of whom about $4,000 are COM
batapts.
Total number OF fighting troops
in France today, 1.25S.0o0.
Number transported last week,
5000.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Ukraine and Crimen Hostltr.

Amsterdam, July 27.-German
newspapers report war to be boil
ing up between the Ukraine and the
Crimea, as a result of the bitter
hostility between the two peoples.
Ukrainian government troops have
seized the wharves at Nicholaievsk,
despite Crimean protests. II hostili-
ties break out, Germany, it is re-
ported. will support the Crimea.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
IF rance American Forces Within Three Miles of
Fere-en- Tardenois, Now Believed Unten- J.
able; Advance Whole Line.
SUDDEN MOVEMENT FORWARD IMPLIES
UNEXPECTED RETIREMENT OF GERMANS
Days Maximum Push at Least Five Miles in Center Tot
Progress Northeast Of Chateau Thiery Nine Miles,
Frontal Attack Now Probable.

Paris, July 2-The entire German Marine front has caved IN
today advanced along the
whole north the Marine and their left stands only
little than miles southwest of Tardeno and les
miles of tonghts office
communique shows.
wedge triangle the Asne Marine front has
been by the tenth days allied advance virtual
quadrangle with the German guards standing this line:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28


From Bryeres to Nleneuve- Fere miles southwest
of Fereen Tardeno through Coumont northeast of L Dor
high road through La Neuve-sux-
Laris whence swings noheasward the approaches Of
VIe-en Tardenois. at Chaumuy, and half miles south
east of that rail base. z-gss
This sudden Franco-Ameican advance great
surprise implies an unexpected German retirement from the
north bank of the Mane when the princes
southern army apparently determined to make desperate
stand to maintain its hold Domans and Mae
Both these important towns where the Germans retained hold
on the ParsNancy Railway have been huredy aban
doned.
The left wing of Foch's Franco-Amencan Mame army
tonight stands nearly ten miles northeast of Chateau Ihey
whence their advance started Todays maximum advance in
the CENTER from Domans appears have been at least five
miles.
NEW PHASE OPENED.
The line reached by the French and Americans phase
the great battle presenting the possibility of frontal attack against
the German Fere-en-T ardenos line.
Under continued allied pressure says summary Of tonishs
office communque the Germans have been forced back along
the whole front north of the Mane.
The harpressed enemy guard has reached the line Byeres
-CourmonLa Neuveaux- Chsumuzy.
The allies continue They have advanced than
fifteen kometers (neay and Onehaf m northeast of Cha
teau Thiery.
In the Champagne than 300 prisoners taken
The remarkable in the Battle makes both FereenTsI
deno and Vleen-fardeno untenabe critics here believe
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
MCCAIN GIVES
CITY SOLDIERS
ASGUARDIANS
Limited Service Men Put
on Furlough for Duty
Here.

Adjt. Gen. of the Army II. p. Nc
Cain, with the approval of Secretary
of War Baker. has authorized the
commanders of Camp Meade, Md,
Camp Humphries and Camp Lee, Va.
to furlough men now on the national
army limited service list to permit
these men to accept positions on the
metropolitan police of this city.
This move is said to be the FORE
runner of similar moves to be carried
out In large camps all over the coun-
try in order that large, cities may be
adequately policed.
Pullman Visits Meade.
In connection with this order from
Adjt. Gen. Mccain. Mai. Raymond
Pullman. superintendent of police.
visited Camp Meade yesterday and
selected fifty men. al of whom will
be full-fledged members of the
city's police force by the end of
next week. Maj. Pullman also
visited Camp Lee at, Petersburg
Va, and secured eleven more men.
Camp Humphries at Accotink, Va,
was visited and twelve men were
secured there, making a total of
seyenty-two new policemen for
Washington.
fhese seventy-two men when
fourloughed. il not kept on the
police force. regardless of the rea-
son, will be returned to the camp
from which they were released. II
hey are retained by Maj. Pullman,
they will receive the regular pro-
bational salary of a policeman, SIS
month. They will wear the reg
ular police uniform.
THESE men will not have to pass
| an additional examination, Mai.
Pullman stated last night, because
the army records show their physi-
cal and mental fitness.
Men Eager for Job. .
Thus the police department secures
members, all of whom are unusually
well qualified for police duty by rea-
son of their military training and
discipline. Many of these men. bv
reason OF better pay, were overioyed
at the opportunity presented to them.
hho"lns that they could never hope
to go to France and help drive back
the Hun, they welcomed the onnor-
tunity to perform a real service al
better pay.
Maj. Pullman was elated with the
proposition. He has lost the worried
look he has been carrying around
for several weeks. The vacancies in
the police department have been in.
creasing to an alarming degree late
ly and he has been up AGAINST IL,
to find men to fill the gaps.
All men now being held by the
draft boards for limited service
whether they are In camp or NOT
are qualified to apply for positions
on tne police force and be practically
exempt from guard duty at home
for which they would receive only
80 month and board. In spite M
the action Of the War Department
recruiting from civil life is not TO lag
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
THE WEATHER

Today Partly cloudy; continued
warm. Tomorrow :. Gentle shifting
winds. Highest temperature yester'
day, 90; lowest, II.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
The KimberIer,. Ans,r.-.

The following reply was sent by
the Kimberley:
The captain. o2cers and men of
the Kimberley are glad to have had
the opportunity to serve the First
Lard and the Assistant Secretary
OF the two English speskirs navfes.
and thank them for their msssage.'
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
JAP ADVANCE
|. STORY STATED
TOBEI INSPIRED
Report Movement Of Forces
Into Siberia Untrue,
Officials Say.
CZECHO-SLAVS TO STAY
Leaders Of Troops Told to
Abandon Move to West
from Russia.
CZECHO-SLAVS TO STAY

London. July S.-The Siberian gov
ernment, including the premier, has
resigned. says a vladivostok dispatch
to the Times.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Rumor 20 subs Here.
Navy Admits Proximity.

Armored merchantmen OF the At
lantic coast have fired on enemy sub
marines within the past few days.
it was revealed yesterday afternoon
by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
in this city.
Whether one or more U-boats are
in our waters has not been estab-
lished. Nor it is known II any of
the shots from the merchant vessels
took effect. The presence of the
raiders. however. constitutes a men
ace to American shipping and is SO
regarded by the Navy Department,
the Secretary said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Toilet Needs

Wool powder puffs are l0c TO
zoe each.
Cold cream in tubes is l0c TO
35c: jars are 25c to 65c.
Compact powder or rouge is
25c to 50c a box.
Face powder is 20c and 5Oc a
box.
Cucumber lotion is lSc bottle.
Almond lotion is 35c TO 65c
bottle.
These are splendid to prevent
or to heal chappcd skin.
1CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
TaHeta PetticOatS

OF heavy quality, Iustrous taf-'
feta. with pretty f'ounces that are
either accordion pleated. ruffied.
corded or hemstitched. They are
in plain navy. black. taupe and
many light colors, also lovely
changeable hues, both light and
dark.
They are unusual at $3.50.
Centrnn