davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

1t Is reported that Heilmann and Erick-
son. OF the Tigers. are going to enter the
submarine service. After having been with
Detroit this sea son they should be well ac-
quaintod down there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

The Shipbuiliers' League teams are Sc
curing many new players of ability. Man
ager Biles, of Traylor. has LonEmore. for
merly of DisstOn: Danny MCNichol and
Sweeney. of Penn; German and Mahafy. Of
MercershurR Mouradian, of Penn Fresh,
and Chick Holmes. Of the AS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Joe Jackson, Of the Steel League. has
also been entered by Harlan. of the Shin
builders. He will only be used in case his
services are required. and they may he. as
Frank Miller. manager of Chester. will in
the near future play Lai. Ayau, and Stafford.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27
SenIiS.

Fate has some strange ironies. Can
anything more fitting be conceived
than that the proud Germans, now in
suppliance bent, should have been
compelled to sign the armistice sur
rounded by the ghosts of their own
guilt2
In the wreck and ruin of what once
was the prosperous, happy town OF
Senlis, fate or was it Foch?--ordained
that they should come under the pro-
lection of the flag of surrender.
Senlis, relic of Roman splendor,
boasting a history of continued con-
tact with the majesty of regal display
and the dignity of high tribunals, had
within its walls, dating from the Cea-
sars, the very essence of happiness.
Then came the war The old praetor-
ium, afterwards the castle of kings;
the ruins of the 23-foot wall; the am
phitheatre; the fine cathedral-aH
these were swept away by the might
of modern artillery.
A the armistice ENJOYS came: IL
must have seemed that Caesar of the
Gallo wars, who also was ambitious,
came like wrath from the past and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27
GundersOn's Column

Females Of the bovine spec es in
other words cows have been tfoc pins
70 tie sllambies Strengthening pens)
for months past in numbers ca'cala
ted 10 arouse concern as to the II ure
of beef and dairy interests some
fourd their way 10 market in { ae rs
ual cuurse Of eyenls, being dry. OH
ers b. reason OF aye. But toe many
were 81 breeding age. The reason Of
6ileir disposal was iced shortage.
So states the Breeders Gazette one
OF tbs greatstock papers OF the roun
try. Il applies with much force right
here al home in Villas Comfy, Wis.
Too many cattle are being sod, Tie
sales do not represent surplus or pro
duction but a elimination in our
cattle supply. The answer is always
the same; too little hay and feed to
face the winter Now we will freely
admit that poor COW is not profit
able when fed with hay at S35 ton
and feed at $40 ton. 1t takes u
mighty good animal to be profit at
these figures although milk and but
ter is higher than ever before.
There are men in every community
that work the whole Year hard ard
when winter comes spend all the
money they have earned and some be-
sides buying. And this III tile best
clover country III the United States.
Tie fault is the way COWS are fed.
Hay and dry feed are too expensive
for cattle feed and they are very poor
foods for milk production. / think it
is hardly worth while to argue that.
Everyone knows that as soon as the
COWS come in from pasture to barn
feeding the milk falls off at least
half.
The remedy is silage feeding. 1t
takes the hay from six to eight acres
to feed three cows. Corn from one
acre will do the same. Yes [ know
what The reply is. Frost. In the
five years I have been in the county
while we have had but little ripe
corn, there has not been one year
that good silage could not have been
raised. A silo is not nearly as expen-
slve as some think and cutters are
found in nearly every community and
all of the owners chat | know rent
or lend them willingly.
Besides if you have grudge
against corn raise clover for silage.
1t is just as gooi. Some even prefer
it to corn. There are few farmers
chat think they can farm without
animals on the place but they are
miners Of the soil instead of produc
ers and will see their error very soon
and mend their ways.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27
Peace Conference Problems.

Here are twenty-five major problems
to be threshed out and talked to fin
ish at the peace conference:
Punishment of William and his as
sisfants; constitution OF international
court for the purpose; creation of a
league Of nations; abolition of con.
scription in Europe; limitation of mil
itary and naval es- ablishments; repair
ton, financial and territorial, by Ger
many; Germany's future trade rela-
'tions; recognition of Germany's form
of government if there is any; dispos-
al Of the navy taken from Germany;
disposal OF colonies taken from Ger
many; limits of new Poland; limits Of
new Jugo Siavia; future OF Palestine;
future of Constantinople and Turkey;
return of Alsace-Lorraine to France:
return ct Ita.iaIrredenta Italy; future
of Albania; future of Armenia; s. atus
of Bulgaria and Greece; freedom OF
the seas; future of submarine and
aerial warfare; Bclgium's future sta
tus and territorial claims; Denmark's
claims to North Schleswig; Russian
problem; claims of Japan
If theconference settles one problem
each week it will have to talk fast
and work overtime. There you have
six months a king material in sight
and the source far from exhausted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27
that Christmas tree.

sneered at those who would have been
coDquerorS.
The ruined homes, the very loneli-
ness of the place, must have Knocked
and jeered.
With the ENJOYS of the lied Forces
was Sir Roslyn Wemyss. He listened
with British calm to the plea of the
repr esentatives of the German admir-
atty. Finally he heard them eXclaim,
ut is ina dmissible that our fleet
should be given up without being
beaten!'
He readjusted his monocle. st had
only to come out, he said.
And Foch, whom the Judgment of
history will declare was greater even
than julius Caesar, in fact the great
est military leader of all time, read
the terms Of the armistice in loud
tones and concluded with the state
ment that he had no option to alter
or amend. The Germans must accept
or reject and they had seventy-two
hours in which to make known their
decision.
Caesar, whose split came to sneer,
must have fingered to admire.
Senlis has come into greater glories
than those cf tie praetorium, or the
amphitheatre, or the Kings of France.
She has become a landmark of civil
zation triumphant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27
Christmas Is
CMldrer1,s Day

| The message of Christmas is love.
It's emblem is radiant, thankful, con-
tented childhood. Without love and
without children there could be no
real Christmas. The form might sur
vive but the substance would be lack
ing.
Unhappy must be the adult who cam
not make himself a child again in
spirit at the Yuletide. For Christmas
Is the universal children's day. Men
and women are superfuous except as
they make themselves partners with
those whom the day glorifies.
Let us, then, lay aside the affecta-
ton and arrogance of manhood and
Womanhood and be children again.
Let us adopt their point of view ana
put ourselves in their places-in the
places Of these sons and daughters Of
ours and of the sons and daughters of
our neighbors. It was only year or
two ago, as it seems, when we hung
our well-worn stockings in a row along
the mantel shelf, while our fathers
and mothers looked on with unfeigned
pleasure at the innocent confidence we
showed in what the morrow would
bring forth.
Even as you and I. It all comes
back in food of memories. Life
was simpler then. Our desires were
less pretentious than those our chill
dren voice now. Modest remembrance
they were that bulged toe and heel of
the stockings mother knit.
Life and it's circumstances change,
but the essence of Christmas never.
The same happy childhood, the same
restlessness, the same snail-like creep
ing of time as the holiday approaches.
The same parenthood, too-the same
planning across the reading table after
the boys and girls are abed, the same
loving consideration of what this or
that child most desires and how far
the family purse can properly be
stretched to permit some further pur-
chase.
Every home is assured a Christmas
If it has great, warm heart pulsating
in tune with the hopes and joys of
ldhood.-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the town of Lin
coin is now in my hands for collec-
tion, and beginning Saturday, Janu-
airy 4, 1919, | will be at the town Of
flee, 1st door east of the Eagle River
postoffice, for collection Of same, and
each Saturday thereafter
@. e, Bowen,
Treasurer Town of Lincoln.
Phone 662. 3t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27
FRIDAY, DEC. 20, 1918.
Happy New Year.

The old year is dying. The new year with it's
promise Of peace and plenty stands on the thresh-
old ready to enter We welcome it in anticipation
of what it may bring. The REVIEW offers best
wishes for the coming twelve months trusting
that they may bring to all the full measure of
prosperity and contentment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27
Lest We Forget.

Lest We Forget.
God of our fathers, known of old
Lord of our farfIung battle line
Beneath whose awful hand hold
Dominion palm and pine
Lord God of hosts, be with yet.
Lest we forget-lest forget!
The tumuIt and the sEoutin dies
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and a contrite heart.
Lord God of hosts, be with yet,
Lest we forget-Iest forget!
Far-caed our ravies melt away
On dune and headands sinks the fire
LO, all our pomp of yesterday
Is with Nineveh and Tyrel
Judge of all nations, be with yet,
Lest we forget-est we forget!
If, drunk with sight of power, loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe
Such Boosting the Genties
Or lesser breeds without the law
Lord God of hosts, be with yet,
Lest forget lest FORGET!
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron sI1ard-
All valiant dust that builds dust,
And guarding calls not Thee to guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on Thy people, Lordl
Amen.
-RUDYARD KIPIING.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
MURMAN AFFAIR BRINGS
THREAT FROM LEN|NE.
Amsterdam Hears He Proposes to
End Relations With Great
Britain and Others.

AMSTERDAM, July IT tper wireless
press).-Premier Lenine is about to
break Off diplomatic relations with
Great Britain and any other entente
power connected with the landing of
armed forces on the Murman coast.
according to news said to have been
received from Moscow by Berlin news
papers.
A dispatch received in London Mon
day from Moscow by way of Amster-
dam. reported that American and
British troops had occupied the entire
Murman coast in northern Russia. An
earlier dispatch on the same date said
that the Russian foreign Office had
sent to Great Britain a demand that
British detachnents on the Murman
coast be re-embarked without delay.
The allied troops on the Murman
coast are there at the express request
of the Russian citizens there. The
local population has been aiding the
troops in defending the ice-free har-
bors and the railway running south
toward Petrograd. German and Fin
nish forces have been reported to be
threatening the Murman railway near
KEN.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
AUTO MAKERS AT GRIPS
WITH j. S. WAR BOARD
----
Discussion Of Steel Problem Brings
Heated Debate at Conference
Held Here.

Automobile manufacturers. it be-
came known today. bad lively ses-
sion with the war Industries board
at their conference yesterday. at
which curtailment of passenger car
production was discussed and the
board called on the manufacturers to
submit within two weeks a sworn in
ventory of steel and steel products
now on hand.
Men who participated in the confer
ence said that 1t had been a heated
one. In which the automobile manu-
facturers predicted dire outcome un-
less Director of Steel Supply Replogle
granted to the passenger car makers
enough steel to enable them to liQ-
ui0ate their present inventories.
War Industries board members replied
that ample warning of the curtailment
bad been given, and told the automobile
men that the supply of the American
forces in France wAs the first considera-
ton. Some Of the conferees said it was
pointed out to the automobile men that
when the first warning was given some
manufacturers took heed ard placed
themselves on war basis. devoting 80
per cent of their manufacturing capacity
to war contracts. Those who face r
shutdown from curtailment Of steel, it
was stated, do so because they found
passenger car contracts more profitable
than war contracts.
When the conference was over it be-
came evident that plain words had been
spoken on both sides. Some of the
conferees said the discussion had ranged
even into the field of political effect of
the war industries boards action.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
NINETY MILLIONS IN HUN
MONEY SPENT IN U. S.
Federal Investigators Trace Pro-
ceeds of German Bond Sales for
Propaganda Work.
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK. July 1.-THE declara-
tion that fully 10000. 600 of an aggre-
gate sale of 100000 900 German war
bonds in this country early in the Eu-
ropean conflict went into a ''corrup-
tion fund" managed by Teuton agents
here was made today by federal OFF,
cials investigating German propagan-
da activities.
Not only was control Of American
newspapers and magazines contem-
plated. but fostering of pacifist senti-
.ment in certain colleges was accom-
plished.- the investigators said In
this latter agitation 1t was charged
the late DR.. Hugo Muensterberg Of
Harvard and Otto .Merkel. arrested
last year, were the directing geniuses.
Directed by Ambassador Won Bern
storff and DR.. Heinrich Albert, the
German financial agent In the United
StateA the Teuton plan included imam
cial and commercial transactions for
the benefit Of Germany.
Their movements carefully con-
cealed, the German agents bought
urgently needed in the blockaded
central empires, and succeeded in
making some shipments through neu-
tral countries. according to the reve-
lations.
At frequent conferences which tho
German plotters held in New York. 1t
was stated, general directions were
given also for bombing munition
plants, ships and railroad properties.
under the immediate supervision of
Franz Won Rintelen. now a federal
prisoner under conviction Of conspir-
ing to destroy ships at sea.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
STOCKS ARE UNSETTLED;
SOME ESELuNGPRESSURE

NEW YORK. July 17.-Stoclxs were un-
settled at the opening Of today's trading.
mainly In consequence Of another severe
drive against sumatra Tobacco. which
broke almost 8 points in the first half
hour.
United States Steel lost q point on a
succession Of large offerings and some
of the other industrials. equipments and
Marine preferred yielded to the same
extent.
Moderate gains in minor speciaities
and Atlantic Gulf were soon dissipated.
Losses Increased.
The market made fractional improve
ment after the decline Of the first hour,
but developed greater heaviness later.
letins.
Sumatra Tobacco. which was second
to United States in activity. increased
its loss to points.
Leading industrials. including the
steels, also Baldwin Locomotive and
Minor metals were an exception to the
general trend. American Zinc and Butte
and Superior gaining to 2 points. re-
spectively.
at SO. 80 to 94.04 and AZ at $3.50 TO 95. 98.
Investment Issues Ignored.
A three-point rally in Sumatra.
moderate recoveries in steels. equip
ments and allied specialties, and pool
activity in low-priced mining shares
relieved the extreme dullness OF the
midsession.
Investment issues. including stand
ard rails, were ignored.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
BY BRITISH IN RAIDS
Actions Take Place in Amiens Area
to East Of Villers-
Bretonneux.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 17.-Raids carried
out last night by the British In the
Amiens area east of Villers-Breton-
neux, and In the neighborhood OF
Hulluch on the front to the north. re-
suited in the taking of prisoners. the
war office announced today.
In the Somne and Ancre sectors to
the northeast of Amiens. and In the
Arras region. north of the scarpe.
the enemy artillery was active last
night. Similar activity was displayed
by the German guns in Flanders. IN
the district northeast of Bethune and
to the north of BailleuL
The statement reads:
1--WE captured few prisoners ana
machine guns during the night In a
successful minor enterprise east OF
Villers-Bretonneux.
"a raid attempted by the enemy in
the same sector was repulsed.
"a few prisoners were secured also
in the course of successful raid
carried out early this morning by
English troops in the neighborhood OF,
Hulluch.
"HostiIe artillery has been active In
the Somme and Ancre sectors north
Of the 'Scarpe. northeast OF Bethune
and north of Bailleui.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

Russia has fallen today because
she has lost the soul of patriotism"
said DR.. William 7. Lilis. recent mem-
ber of the United States commission
to Russia, last night before the Busi-
ness women's Council of the Y. w.
C. A., at the Wesley Chapel. Russia" :"
said DR.. Ellis, has struck her 6ld
national song, her church and her
colors completely and gone after lib
erty. But she has accepted an imi-
tation called bolshevikism which en-
braces a system Of class hatred. Au-
tocracy left IS per cent Of the Rus
SLAMS illiterate, ready to be played
upon by Germans, fanatics. bolsheviki
and I. W. WIS. What the Russians
lack is passion for their country"
DR.. ELLIS said that America Is the
last hope of Russia and through the
United States Russia may yet be
saved.
II am telling you," he said, what
Congress. the State Department. no.
body who has not been through the
oppressed countries Of the world can
know, that to the oppressed peoples
not only in Russia. but in Rumania,
Austria, China. Japan. Armenia, Amer
lea is a beacon Of hope which wields
an empire over the earth's surface
that has never been matched. Wood
row Wilson exercises more world
power than Napoleon ever dreamed"
DIR. Ellis then made a direct appeal
to the women of the council to write
letter to some man in the service
before their next meeting. 'tOyr
men, he said have thrust their
bodies between the power Of the
beast and the safety Of civilization.
Our men in France want news from
home more than anything else except
to come homeywhen the war is over"
Evening star., 1918-07-17
RIOTING POLISH WOMEN
CHARGED BY GUARDSMEN

.EAsT HAMPTON, Mass. July IL
Rioting by Polish women occurred
here today at the plant Of the West
Boylston Manufacturing Company.
when men employed to take the place
Of the striking weavers went to work.
The police force was unable to cope
with the disorder. and K Company Of
the state guard was called out.
So persistent were the rioters in
their attacks upon the workers that
at noon the guardsmen were COM
pelled to charge the crowd with f1xed
bayonets. One woman was hurt.
Thirty-three women were arrested.
The trouble that eliminated In the
rioting started q month ago, when be-
tween 800 and 400 weavers struck to
compel the reinstatement Of two Of
their number who had been dis
charged. In the interval the strike has
dragged along. the company gradual
ly filing the places of the strikers.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
HEARING ON MILK RULES
TO DISCLOSE D. C. POLICY

District dairymen. by their request
for a hearing on the regulation which
shipment of milk to WASH
ington except from inspected farms.
are considered to have paved the way
for a general airing Of the milk sit
uation, which will develop at once the
policy of DR.. William c. Fowler. who
becomes the new health ofiicer Of the
District August l.
The hearing is scheduled for Friday
and DR.. Fowler has been requested
by the Commissioners to attend It..
Whatever may be his views as to the
adequacy of the existing regulations
or their insufticiency In view OF the
Changed conditions induced by the
big growth in the capitals population
is expected to be indicated by DIR.
Fowler at this. time.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
CAPT. PALMER DENIES
HIS WIFE'S CHARGES
Tells of Letters to Her From Pri-
vate, in Which Kisses Are
Mentioned.

Capt. Waldo E. Palmer, United
States National Army, today filed In
the District Supreme Court an
answer to a rule for alimony issued
against him in the suit for limited
divorce brought by his wife, Una
B. R. Palmer. in which she charged
cruelty. The officer denies the charge
of cruelty. unless his oral insfstence
that his wife curtail her social ac-
tivities and refuse to receive letters
from private soldier in a canton
ment could be SO designated.
Justice Siddons allowed the wife q
week in which to file an explanation Of
the letters II she wishes an order for
temporary alimony. Mrs. Palmer Ii
employed in the War Department as
clerk.
Endearing terms and Tots Of love
and Kisses" as indicated by crosses over
the signature of your devoted Phil"
are spread throughout the letters read
by counsel for the husband to Justice
Siddons.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
HUN A|RMEN BOMBED
HOSPITAL DELIBERATELY

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-TWO German air.
planes took part in the deliberate
bombing Of the American Red cross
hospital at Jouy late Monday night
An investigation Of the AFFAIR mas
been made At the request OF Harvey
D. Gibson, American Red Cross COM
missioner for France, by Daniel 7.
Pierce of the committee on pubic
information. The report shows that
four bombs were dropped at II O'Clock
at night. Two fell sQuarely on tents.
one fell seven feet from another tent
and the fourth failed to |explooe.
There are no structures OF any kino
near the hospital and the nearest
railroad is three kilometers away.
In addition to the usual Red Cross
markings a large cross 100 feet long
was in position on the lawn. Photo
graphs taken recently from airplanes
show that the cross was visible sew
eral thousand feet in the air.
Seven witnesses agree that the Ger
man avfators few back and forth
several times. They then shut on
their engines. dropped TO within .
few hundred feet and let go their
bombs after a careful observation.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
DEATH OF MRS. S. W. HALsEY.
Sister Of Late Senator Daniel Of
Virginia Once Resided Here.

Word was received today In Wash
ington of the death Of Mrs. 8. w.
HaIsey, sister Of the late Senator John
W. Daniel Of Virginia, at her home.
Fern Moss. on the Tye river. in vtr-
ginia-
Funeral services will be held in
Lynchburg, Va, tomorrow. Mrs.
Halsey was for many years a resident
OF Washington and was prominently
identified with the Daughters of the
Confederacy and other southern or
ganixations.
She is survived by four SONS, Edwin
A. Halsey, assistant on the floor OF the
Senate; Lieut.. John Warwick Halsey
Of the National Army. Seth C.. Halsey
and Don p. Halsey Of Lynchburg. Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
FOR SONG LEADERS CORPS.
Meeting to Organize for Camp
Service Tomorrow Night.

Organization Of q. song leaders'
corps, for the benefit Of camps in and
around the District, will be started
at a meeting to be held at 7:3o o'cloclx
tomorrow night at the Thomson.
School. 18th and L streets. Prof.
Peter W. sDykema Of the University
Of Wisconsin. detailed by the War
to the war camp COM
munity service. will preside.
Musicians Of Washington who wish
to use their talents 40 a military aid
are invited to the meeting. 1t Is an
nounced. It il the purpose Of the
community service to start class for
men and women who have led glee
clubs, choirs and chorusea or who
have had any experience In accom-
panying, and offer them the oppor-
tunity to assist the War and Navy
departments in their musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Ask Us Why
xsu should eks1y Autemsbils Insuraaea
Epw. p. SCHWARTZ, Ina, 80
134 18th INV.

have been assigned to every French
hospital caring for American soldisra
1t is explained today that before thess
nurses were assigned, some of the
men who had been fighting in French
regiments arrived at French hospitals
where no one could speak English.
and consequently the men were handi-
capped In describing their symptoms
and making clear their needs.