davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-16
WILSON SENDS
FROM
AMERiGAASI TO
FRENCH PEOPLE
rricolor and Stars and Stripes
Float Side by Side From White
HOUSE and Two Nations OBJ
serve BastlIe Day Ioaether
CELEB RATiONS RIVAL = rs
THOSE OF THE FOURTH
American Soldsers Cited For
Bravery March Streets Of
Paris Participating II Monster
Holiday Pageant


Holiday Pageant
WASHINGTON July a.
(of6cial) y Bastile Day, the
French national holiday was gen
orally observed and celebrated to-
lay throughout the United States
n honor of the heroic part which
France is playing in the defense
# the Liberties of the world
against arltoeratic -, aggression.
There was general display Of
he tri -col9r in all of the larger.
cities Of the country.
President Wilson ordered the
display of the French flag on all
country and upon all of its ships,
1t home and abroad, no matter
n what waters. At the White
House a special flag STAFF was
| erected so that the red, white and
blue Of France might float beside
he. Stars and Stripes. Various
titles held patriotic exercises and
he interest taken in them APP
preached that displayed in the
celebration of the Fourth of July.
WILSON'S MESSAGE
President Wilson sent a mes
sage to President P0ncaire Of
France in which he said:
| America grests Fsance Oh this
lay. Of stirring, memories with its
| heart full Of warm friendship, and
| devotion to the, great cause in
4 which the two nations are now so
4 happily united.
Your July IA, like our own
Fourth Of July, has taken on
new significance, not only for
France but for the, World. AS
France celebrated our Fourth of
! Iuly SO do we celebrate her July
4 Fourteenth, keenly conscious OF
4 he comradeship in arms and Of
i he purpose of which we arc SO
4 deeply proud.
Il The sea seems near and par-
row today with France SO close
IA neighbor to our hearts.
! "Fhc war is being fought to
save ourselves from intolerable
4 Kings but it is also being fought
save mankind.
1 HANDS EXTENDED
1--WE extend our hands to each
4 other and to the great peoples
With whom we are associated and
20 all peoples everywhere who
love right and price justice as
3a thing beyond price and we con
i 5ecrate ourselves ONCE more to,the
poble enterprise Of peace and JUS
tice, realizing the great coacep-
r tions that. Lifted France and Am
lerica high among the free PEG
Eples Of the world 81,
4. The French flag FIGS today
from a staff on the White House
HAND America is proud and happy
to honor that flag, .r.,4
| AMERICANS IN FRANCE
| Advices received from France
4 told Of American participation in
the celebrations there. Despatch
es from the American front said
4 that the American soldiers join
: ed with their French comrades
and friends every, where they
Ewere in proximity and dispatches
IRON Paris said that two detach-
lments Of Americans, all recently
lcited for bravery participated in
1.-THE monster parade which was
held in the French capital. One
of these detachmepts was from
Cantigny and the other from Thi-
cry and at every point along the
line of march the Sammics re-
ceived tremendous ovations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-16
PATRIOTIC MISS.

"There goes one Of our four rhHndred
girls"
lyon mean she is a member of the
four huRdredi"
ooh, no That s her sock REGARD
400 pairs "-Blrmingham Age Herald.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

knocking down trees as it went The gun was fired with the tractor en- zine still running and 30 seconcs ,a- ter the machine was off for another location.
 An American gun of 7j calibre, the present standard American light field gun, mounted on two and half ton tractor, showed a speed over soft, broken ground of eight or ten miles an hour. With the two guns alone at the front, the artillery could have out distanced the infantry in an advance through any country. Backed up by the cargo carriers" tractors equip ped with motor truck bodies, steady flew of ammunition was assured
 Mir Crowell showed that the Unit ed States has On hand now an enor- nous stock of reserve ammunition for all the armys standard suns. For the 75's alone more than 15,000000 rounds are on hand and this will be doubled before the contemplated re serve is completed.
 It is planned to keep 25 per cent of these loaded
 When the great German drive started last March it was disclosed, France had 6300O,000 rounds for her 75's in reserve. When the armistice was signed her reserve stock had oeen reduced to 15,000,O00 rounds. A call was made by the French on the United States for 25000 900 rounl Is for these guns d month.
 In October the United States de- liyered 2t0O0,000 rounds in France and had another 3,OO0,000 waiting at the docks, the monthly output on this side having reached three and a half million rounds with steadily increas- ing flow
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
PRESIDENT PUTS
 IN \ QUIET DAY
ATTENDS DINNER OWEN IN HIS HONOR BY AMERICAN AM
 5ASSADoR SHARP.

Paris, Dee. l1.-President and Mrs l Wilson went for an automobile ride today in the outskirts of Paris. the skies having frightened toward noon During the rainy morning MT. Will son worked in his study, being oblig- ed to forego his expected trip to the off links at Versailles.
 In the afternoon the president saw Count Macchio di Cellere. the high 1 commissioner of Italy for America. with whom Me Wilson had several important conferences on the steam ship George Washington during the voyage from this country.
 It is known Mir. Wilson feels the warmest sympathy for Italy's claims arising from the war and the presi- dent virtually told Count Cellere the extent tc which he was willing to support them during ghe forthcom- ing informal conldrences with the premiers of the entente governments.
 The American Ambassador. William C. Sharp, gave dinner this evening in honor of President and Madame Poincaire. and President and Mrs. Wilson. The gWsts included the an- bassadors to France, the presidents of the senate and chamber. the minia- ters of marine and foreign affairs, MarslIals Joftre and Foch and the prefect cl the Seine and their wives. the American deieHates to the peace conference, and Generals Pershing, Bliss and IIaTts,
 A reception followed the dinner at which many notable men of France and the United States were present
 great crowd massed in front of the embassy, acclaimed both pres idents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 WILL START TODAY

New York, Dec l7.--Air mail serv- ice between New York and Chicago will be iuauauratod tomorrow when the first machine will leave here from Belmont Park at a. m. The east bound service. however, will not re started at the same time, because of a misunderstanding with the war de- partment. according to an announce ment here tonight by Otto Praeger, second assistant postmaster general in charge of the aerial mail service.
 Leon D. Smith formerly civilian army aviator instructor, will pilot the first New York-Chicago aeroplane. carrying tue iC pounds of mail as far as Rellefonte, Pa, where a second pilot in another machine will relay it to Cleveland He Is scheduled to reach Cleveland shortly before noon and a third pilot and another machine will carry the mail for Chicago and the wet This machine is expected 10 reach Chicago about 30 o'clock .omorrow afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

try u is only aGaiHst the former contingency that the bondlolders and the purchaser are jastly entitled to be protected. If in the exposure of crime their interests are incidentally hurt they must uncomplainingly bear the burden"
 During the hearing today the com. mittee received letter from Drad- ford Merrill. editor of the New York
 American, saying that Edw ard lyell Fox was not employed by the Hearst newspapers and that there was no record that Marshall Kelly mad been employed by those publications. FoX's name frequently has been mentioned at the investigation in connection with German propaganda, while Kel- Icy is said to have been sent to Bal-i- more by German agents to attempt to negotiate for the purchase of the Bal. timore Sun
 After receipt of the letter Captain George B. Lester Of the army intelli- gence service, wLo mad mentioned the names of Fox and Kelley in his tes- timOny last week. was recalled He read into the record credentials which, he said were given Fox when the correspondent went to Germany and which showed he was connected with the Hearst office there Captain Lester said that the information he gave the committee about Kelley was obtained from the confession Of al former co-wor,ler of Albert and DT. Karl F'uehr, another German aegnt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
.N3LAINS NEGOTIATIONS
 OR PURCHASE OF PAPERS
[ Tor ot Hesrsts New York Amer. can Denied That Fox Was Connect. ed With the Publication, But Cap. tain Lester Read Into the Record Credentials Given 10 Fox.

Washington, prc 17.-Samuel Un. termeyar of New York appearing to- day at his own request before the senate committee Investigating beer and German propaganda, said he was present to disprove the inuuendoes and implications" before the commit. ice that he was of pro-German sym. pothy before the United States eu. tered the war
 Admitting his friendship with for mer German Ambassador von Bern storff and attaches of the embassy AIr, Untermeyer said he had but few conferences with former Ambassador yon Berns,orff. and added he had de clined 10 act a3 legal adviser 10 the embassy, although other lawyers had aCcCDtet fee. EOr such services
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
CAMP GREENLEAF IS
 ORDERED DEMo5lLlZEo Q

Chattanooga. Tenn. DeC. l7-Ds- mobilization of the entire personnel of Camp Greeneaf the medical corps raining camp, was ordered today Gy Colonel W. \ Bisham. oommandant
 after the camp had been inspected py Sureon General Ireland. There are about S.000 men at the camp. lt was announced that most of the enlisted men would be mustered out at once
 olf'cera of tne regular establishment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
4O,OO0 AMERICAN TROOPS
 ARE NOW IN COBLENz
IN ACC OROANCE WITH THE ARMISTIcE GERMANS TURN OVER TO AMERICANS t,25o
 MOTOR TRUCKS.

Co6lcnz, Dee. t7.--Approxi
 io,0Oo American troops have arrived at Cohtenz since the advance guard reached here a week ago. A large number of these troops have passed through the city, while considerable forces will remain here temporarily.
 The people Of Coblcnz go. their first glimpse of American aeroplanes today. several of the machiFeg flying over the Rhine toward the bridgehead boundary and then returned.
 The officers and clerks of the Tlird army arrived here this morning, fol- lowed by trucks loaded with equip. ment ard office supplies. The larg. est hotel in Coblenz. overlooking the Rhine and the two bridges where most of the troops cross the river. has been taken over as quarters for Third. army officers The headquar ters'of the Third army are establish. ed in a government building adjoining .hc hotel
 By noon the Third army was in communication with the back areas hy telephone, telegraph and wireless
 During Sunday various detach- ments Of infantry and artillery passed through Coblenz on their way to join their divisions east of the Rhine. Churchgoers viewed the marching troops with much interest.
 Late in the afternoon tho Third division which had recu along theI Rhine south of CoDlenz, marched through the city headed by a band, each musician mounted cn grey horse. The Third division crossed inc Moselle north of Coblenz where it has taken up a position along theI Rhine, in support of the troops with. in the bridgohe9d
 German officers, who had remained in tho city to turn over war material to the Americans soon completed their task and proceeded across theI Rhine Tn automobiles flying white flags to join the German armies be yond the bridsehead lines
 By decree of the American military authorities the clocks at Coblen2, Treves and elsewhere in the occupied areas were set back an hour on Sun day. The change from the German time was made so that the clocks within the bridgehead and the district west Of the river Rhine would corre- spond witL the French time, Or tne time used by the American epexdi- tionary force
 In accordance with the terms of the armistice tbe Germans on Sunday turned over to the Americans 1.25o motor trucks
 The Royal castle in Coblenz known as one of the former emperor's sum mer palaces, is now under guard by American troops The palace stands on the banks of the Rhine, "a stones throw from the business center Of Coblenz. The palace is surrounded by royal gardens" and contains many articles of historic interest, in ad- dition to sllyerware and ether belong ines of William |. who ance occu- pied the building
 Since the arrival of the Americans there have been several attempts Co remove some of the valuables in the palace. Therefore. II was decided that the guard should be placed around the house as preclution against the furniture and other things inside being disturbed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
RENT THAT VACAN'
 ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to tAs classified ads of the newspapers to ses what is offered. An sd in the Sentinel Record may bring . customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

wt.r Untermeyer explained his ne g0tiations with Dr. Heinrich F. Al bert paymaster of the German propa eandists for the purchase of the New York Evening and Morning Sun, and said that they were made with full knowledge he was attacaed to the German embassy. He said the trans. action was to be purely a business Gne and that it made TO difference to him then whether Albert secured the money from Berlin, so long as the control of the paper remained with himself and his associates.
 The witness told of his friendship with Dr. Bernard Dernberg, who left the United States at the request of President Wilson because of his pub lie speeches in defense of the sink. in of tke Lusitania lie aid he did not believe Dernberg really believed all he said about the lusitauia and that he did not believe Dernterg ap. proved Germany submarine war fare
 MT Untermeyer denied that he had stated 10 Alien Property Custodian Palmer that he would purchase the New York Evening Mail provided that the facts were suppressed as tO Ger man ownership He said he repre-. sented the American bondholders of the Evening Mail, MT Henry L. Stod- dsrd and MT. Bloch" and then read from a letter in Which he offered to negotiate the purchase of the paper
 MT Stoddard" said the letter will pay for himself and associates. $200,000 for the share capital of the Evening Mail,
 There is to be no publicity on the part of the government in any way in volving a disc.osure of tue prior his. tory of the paper or its alleged own. ership ty the German interests, or in aid of German propaganda, as you will readily realize that no change of ownership could rescue the property from such a fatal taint upon it's loy- alty
 "If it shall hereafter transpire that iu the purchase of the control of the paper. or in it's operation. any offense has been committed against the crlm. inal law tthe evidence of which | have teen unable to find and do not believe to exist it goes without say ing that neither you nor ! nor any other decent citizen would he willing to be parties to tho compound ing of crime against our govern ment. am sure. however. that you will agree with mo that there is a vide distinction between new spaper publicity and propaganda and the aoine of acts that constitute an offense against the laws cf our coun
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE slxD
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
" E ATH E K
 FORE CAST

Arkansas; Wednesday rain. colder; Thursday cloudy,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
HELEN JONOS 0N STAND THIS
 HER STORY ID HE JURY IF
 WHY SHE KILLED HER HUSBAND
SWears He Crawled Through the Win dow in Rage Renewing Threats to
 Take Pistol and End Her Life.

Prosecuting Attorney Randolph Springs Some Letters on Defense Written Previous to the Tragedy Indicating She Was Going to Leave Her Husband Within a Short Time--Woman Denies Signing Clause onHusband's Insurance Policy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18

would be transferred Co various base and general hospitals and reserve Of fieers except tf h under 9S years Of age who wish vnain in the army. wnuld he liscl f1 from service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-18
RUSSIAN CORPS OF EXPERTS WERE TAKEN TO PARIS TO AID CONFERENCE IN
 MAKING SOLUTION,
COUNTRY IS WITHOUT
 RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT

May Be Necessary to Send An Allied Army Into Russia to Crush Out Bol- sheVism.and Stop Pillage and Mur- der By the Irresponsible Heads That Are in Control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
BOCHE DRIVE STOPPED WHEN 1T
REACHED THE AMERICAN LINE

sure said every marine ~ hearing
from tho lieutenant down. We co6-
slpod about the fighting, between bites.
They had only been there one day,
they said. and were waiting for orders
ON ahead was "A crossroHd and it we
took that crossroad We would find
headquarters. and headquarters would
toll ua what was doing. Aud would
VIC stop and tell en- when We clmc
hack It was sort of boring, just sit
ting There in the middle of "a battle.
wondering what was going ON.
We came to the crossroad. \ He'd
Cross man stood there. but he did not
know whore headquarters might hc.
Mother did another soldier, or am
other. That ~ ana oddity ct soldering.
4 soldier knows just what his Job is
and knows nothing elise, upparcntlS
These men were going busily about
their particular tasks and paying ne
attention 10 the LATHE. 4 Rcd Cross
doctor looked out of a window a little
later. lie said that the wounded had
been most successfully evacuated that
morning:
You'd have been Interested" said
he, with professional zeal. w pulled
the pows ont of the village church and
made the men nice bods ON the floor.
1t was fac. They liked it,"
a general was Just ready 10 loav,
on some sort Of an inspection tom
when We finally got TO headquarters
Generals are busy men. but they car
usually find time 10 be polite. II h
another Oddly Of generals that they
are usually enthusiasts. This one OBJ,
viously thought his men are the ycrS
best men IN this particular "A IL,
told how they were holding the line
They had rot had a chance 10 got
hand TO hand with the Bochc vet. but
when they DID they would make good
Tie may De able to drive ms out.
said the general But ! don't thinl
so, and neither 10 any men
lie put his finger on the map
II don't say We stopped the Bo,uc.'
said he, but whom tho Germans hiI
the American line their dryr stop.
ped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
81 IlIc -LNrLr.

The Earl of Gillclgh. dNspcptir ana
ho~n-pcCNcd. rs advised of the
pcud,ug arrival from abroad of his
fiery tempered wife, Sophronia, and
IN. Dinsnr. aud is about to commit
suicide to escape them when a crash
occurs aud. investigating, he disceN-
err an intruder, Warren Ellis IN his
dining room. Tho earl cnvics Ellis
has hearty appetite and invites htnt
tr rcmoyc his mask and finish the
meal. when the mask Is removed
tho two men are amazed at their
striking resemblance. \ means OF
his troubles occurs 10 he
cufl by this discovery aud he makes
q proposition with Ellis to trade idcn-
utics ElIis agrees
Clad IA Ellis garments, the earl
steals from his home aud wHndcrs to
q hig country estate. There he meets
Hosalud and t'hyllis. pupils from -
nearby 81 houl uf fine arts, and learn"
from them that the estate Is the For
est ut Arden, which he himself owns
but which ne has eve seen. and
mat Hastings. his agent ~ iWi'cr-
sonattng hIm.
Sophruuia's arrival with Dr btngct
throws t.iiis IN Co state of cOustcrua-
tom and TO escape thcm he also goos
a. the Forest of Arden with smith
era. his man servant NJ Arden, Ellis
also secs Iiosuiind and ne meets her
tor the first time when he assist he.
after Ma has fallen in crossing a
stream. Rosauud mistakes Ellis foi
bis double and grccts him with -
friendly smile, Ellis carries Rosa
Ind across the stream and impetu-
~ sly kisses her. Itosalind indig-
rautiy rcproVos HIM but when he cN-
presses his contrition she forgive
him
S%ophrouia lollov- with br Diugo.
To Arden. FIRST uumuskH Hastings
and when size discovers Ellis talkin'
toN Euslliud she brands him TO th'
sri as 70 married man. Hoart-brukcr
l,ostnud goes sobbing TO q secluded
SPOT where the earl discovers her
She takes him tu task for ~trifiing
with her and the earl gets ON hi,
knees aud pleads his innocence tlA'
aces them and believes the carl D
making love TO Hosalind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
General Proud Of Work by His Men and Sure They
Can Beat the German-Hunting for Great Battle
While in Midst of Ii.
By HERBERT COREY

mYIur. II haas Just stru,k us inst tho
iurI urs and colonies of THIS American
urEut ore very young On the
who'll. very uktblc. This Nouugstor
was thin and drawn and his Dyes were
supken deep In his head with fatigue,
hJt he was cherry and bright lie
told us what hc knew, which was TO
the effect THAT the marines, "somc-
where on ahead" had been fighting,
They did damn well, too said he.
But they always do. say have you
got "a cigarcttc3'
Ho had been without cigarettes 'ior
three or four days. SO had every one
else. Most of tho Americans We're
down to Their ron rations-to that de-
penGablo corn willie the private abuses
40 freely n eats so heartly-and
hard tack. so M seemed to worry.
The major thought that II we went up
the road We might find something. lie
thought we could get up the road.
"Tyo inst got here. Won know" said
hc. but don't think they're she'll
ing it-yct'
SO we went up the road. u was
seven o'clock in the morning, ana We
had been riding all night and had
had no breakfast. There was "a COM
pauy of marines stretched alonG one
side OF the road, the rolling kitchens
smoking, "A heavenly fragrance OF cot
fee and fried things On the air. Dust
settled in clouds ON every living thing
An open wagon was illlcd with loaSes
Of bread to the top of the rails. Dust
was upon those loaves until they look
ed like yellow stone. But that odor OF
coffee and fried things drew ms. II
had seemed there had been friendly
SMILES on the faces Of the marines
as we ven bN,
what's the chance 90" We began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

from him. on some sudden trouble had
come upon her. aud further than this
Jake declined to go. We had The most
ch5ldhko and implicit falth ia the Ger
tnintN OF finding Kate again, ana his
whole life WAS devoted 10 the search
tie had realized csctNthtue and had
invested hts money through a trusted
iricnd IN Sew York II came quite as
- surprise Ia him at the end of a year
10 nud that hc was worth N"o'OOV.
W1cn ne found Kate agntn lc would
tak nor to Florida n start the irult
iarm therc they had always talkcd
about On ne was going Ia iind hcf
Hli ught.
lie stumbled on more thnn one clue.
o'oiy one ul winch ended ~ a pima
alley bul ne never '"st patience ne
never worried OF dlsplaNcd tcmr'I.
Tht lisl hiht ~ se'hied 10 Nun ihat
he hhd All thc threads IN ms hands.
lie had pushed on WIN BRASS" WI thc
hiBht h'l"i'' Wheh tueN VA" poii'
m,"PF' ""' ~"
~ '"'' - ~ ~" ~,
alo"' - w
~" '' W
'P''"~ "'' D" NV w.
MA so TINS was the end OF u NcN'
umm'r his bones ana th0s' 81 braHs"
Wotld be round ana perhaps in'olltl'
ntnilN buried +" th"te W"ui" ne a
tull stop forever more. II was ch"l
a,terisiic OF Jake mat ne wasted no
~symputh> on himself in ms "WkWaru