davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Why Let the German Criminals Escape?

Why being
from Germany and the German places of
fuge in Holland, Switzerland and neutral countries?
Won Trpitz piracy by
whose order the Lusani shattered the bottom of the
sea- the latest of the ugv With coconspators he has fled
Switzerland
ShOn of his svey dundreas his pockets bulging with
bezzled millions of money auocracy
from the billions the betrayed Tipz
has followed the example of William lie Dble and sought safety
his pet neutral soil
6 Other German criminals following they
bag their igotten gold filling
the business Of crime Switzerland being with them They
are dOdging into Sweden, Norway, Denmark Spain.
Why are these men running away from Germany?
There visible this hour explanations
The situation in Germany and Austria hourly becoming
more and dangerous for these dsbandd leade SOL
ders Some of these soldiers reports say
forming bandit and taking the forests
Try. They are revertng to savagery.
The upercriminals like William DabIe Trptz Hnze Ca
pee and their vlainy the rising peril of possible
Reign of Terror in the Fatherland.
They too apparently supne indifference with which
the authorities of the allies the
exodus from Germany seemingly SNUG
sfacton of the authorities footsteps
polute. They think themselves safe
While ally the United States academic
about what ought
be done William Devil Tp the Potsdam
gang while orators bring round after round Of applause thew
less eloquently speechfes condgn punish
of the Hohenzoln while poke
legal dust of bygone ages for pecedents for furnishing an
murder robbery knowing perfectly
well that they won't find thing heaps time
while all these things uesy and time is flying the
criminals
you can't catch usl We're above aw We're per-
who have sought refuge neutral
dareI
spilled fcld-was it shed that such
William the Devil Tirpitz nfamy might
free and unharmed find refuge earth?
Precedent? Is there need of precedent Can't things
wibout precedent? Aren't these guilty
taeof practically every preceden made
xay. by dealing with unprecedented
guss,fons themselves.
Inte-nstnai law Have these outraged
non 70 be v1ested there leader in all
and camps Of the victor g enough and daring
ahead and make dent with a about
Or leave these thugs the supposed powers
ishmnt OF their own COnences? Do know that there
esaRsciences scared as with hot iron?"
these uPercminas be permitted
o he home the of their
become plotting,
ocsey OF all law and the the ma) every
class IA the
One supercrimnaIs
the decorative features the galows would
Bolshevksm than all the speeches
the world President Woodrow
Why these German supercrmna being escape?
1t time the world had reply the question every lip.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF figs
Cleanses the little liver and Oow1ss
and they get well
quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait: give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle. thorough
cleansing at once. When cross,
peevish. listless, pale, doesn't sleen.
eat or act naturally; IL breath is bad.
stomach sour. give a teaspOonful Of
California Syrup OF Figs" and in a
few hours all the Clogged-up, Consti-
pated waste sour bile and undiCested
food will gently move out OF the
bowels, and you have a well. playful
child again.
II your child coughs. snuffIes and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
sore throat give a good dose %
California Syrup Of Figs" to evacu-
ate the bowels, no difference what
other treatment is given
Sick children needn't be coaxed 70
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep IL handy be
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup of Flgs," which
contains directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by California Fig Syrup
Compsny. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

W. X. saddler. Bloomington Springs
Tenn.
Art n. Sauer, Cold Springs. MINI.
L. Schhffer. Alledonia. Ohio.
A. r. Schaeffner. Brooklyn. n. Y.
r. l. Schmitz. Lawrence. MINI.
A. Schroeder. Baxter Springs, Kans.
V. Scopikie, Pittsburgh, Pa.
@. II. Seugbusch. Triumph, MINI.
Chas. D. Shaver, GoIdsboro. n. c.
Chas. II. Shavers. Savannah. Ca
Albert J. Shearer. Geneseo. Ill
r. l. SieEmeier. Chicago. Ill
Charlie A. Sims. Fulton Ark.
Charles Sloas. Princess, Ky.
Roy NJ. Snead. Pennington Gap. Va
Abe Spencer. Pee Dee. n. Q.
Tellef stromme, Oklee. MINI.
G. D. TeurmAn. Elk City. Okla.
Henry Thomas, Hartsville. s. c.
James F. Troupe. Hamilton. Miss.
C. W. Tuyn, Merced. Cal
r. Nandermark. NUangola, Pa.
Pink Vaughn, Rives. No.
Albert Netter. Chicago, III.
VIM. Won Stojentin. Unity. Wis.
F. G. Wagner, Prairie View. Kans.
Samuel A. Wallace. Bradford. Ark.
John II. Ward. Friendship. Tenn.
f. W. Warnke. Psullina. Iowa.
Chas. A. warrensford. Victoria. III.
Felix l. Wasiak, Philadelphia, Pa
II. NJ. Waters. Atkinson. Nebr.
ID. Watkins. Tremonton. Utah.
Sam J. Webb. CIaremore. Okla.
Perly Weir. Anderson. Ind.
Arthur J. Wesa. Menshga. MINI.
Roy NJ. West. Araett. Okla.
Henry Whittmeier. Lockeford. Cal.
Arthur Q. Williams. Kinney. Ninn.
Horace r. Williams. Graham. Tenn.
Chas. f. Wilson. Marysville, Ohio.
Gus Wilson, RUshmy. Va.
Hugh l. Work. Fairfield. Iowa.
Harry NaCker, Brooklyn. n. y.
CONTTNT-En gN pa~r E-,-,-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Like Blood-red Stuff?
Lots of 1t Plenty-Soon

The use OF an enemy alien patent
and an enemy alien copyright have
been applid for by two American
firms. according to an announcement
OF the Federal Trade Commission yes
terdsy.
Red Azo Dye and Process Of Max
ing Same is the patent for which a
Dyestuff and Chemical Company. or
Newark. n. J.. desires a patent. The
John Crerar Library. Of Chicago. has
asked for a license 10 use the copy
right Of a German book issued 10 a
resident OF Berlin. Germany
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Better Rabbits" Plan
Of New u. S. Crusade

A campaign for the better packing
OF rabbits for shipment to market
was inaugurated yesterday by the
Department of Agriculture.
In a statement the department
points out the great amount of this
game wasted because of improper
packing In a box of eighty rabbits
recently received here all but five
were condemned.
The department urges that all rab-
bits be packed in ice. They should
not be packed while wet. The layers
in the package should not be divided
by paper or other packing, as such
layers prevent proper ventilation.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Why Did Brisbane Stoop
To Common HoodUinking?"
6Frsn the AsvertisI.s News)

1t pretty have been told by Alien Property Gus
todan Palmer about the Washington Times Arthur Brisbane and the
brewers.
According Mr. Palmer fifteen brewers put the money for
Brisbane buy the Times from Frank Muney Brisbane Acknowledges
this and does the particular brewer who collected and handed
Brisbane says he will back the money which he
loan. with appears be the impression that the brewers
did not expect that the money would be paid back
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Victory Sings Ring Out
AT ALI local Movies

Victory Sings" are being held I'd
Washington moving picture theaters
every night this week. The movemcnS
Is going on all over the country. un-
der the auspices OF the Song Di-
vision OF the Four Minute Men
Mr.. Bouvier. Of the War Carnr
Community Service. and chairman OF
the Song Division OF the local -Four
Minute Men. IL conducting the pa
iriotic song demonstration here Pro-
fessional song leaders. under the d.
rection Of Nr. Bowler. are hand
ling this activity.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
MISS CARNEGIE ENGAGED.
Steel Millionaires Daughter VIII
Marry Roswell Miller

New York Nov. 2S-Miss Na-ze~er
Carnegie. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. is engaged to marry
Roswell Miller. son Of the late E0s-
well Miller, Of New York and chi
caGo. II was learned tonight
Miller served as an ambuIancs
driver in France. but upon the pss-
sage OF the seleCtive draft returned
TO this country and enlisted in he
navy. Last spring he trained al Co.
lumbia University for a Commissl0n-
He is now a member Of a SQUADRON Or
the submarine chaser force.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

Munsey has all Of the stock as Sc
curity for the balance OF the pur-
chase price, it looks as though the
ownership is in fact vested in him,
for the time being at least
what Public Can't Understsnd.
But the fact that ia of interest 90
the public IL that Brisbane consented
10 lend himself TO n scheme Of tkis
nsture-just n commenplnce. enreev
variety, Of scheme 10 hoodwtnk the
public. He is too big a man, too able
a writer. too astute q publicist-
What in time allied him? He did
not have to sell himself TO the
brewers. or sell his extraordinary
talents 20 help perpetuate the rum
business. II is one OF the ineIpli-
cable things.
But how now are we going 10 e.
tlmnte Brisbspcf
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Move to Get War Worker
Children Back in School

a movement to have the children,
who left school to work for the gov
ernment in the present emergency re-
turn to their studies. is to be started
this afternoon at meeting of all in
terested parties in the board room of
the District Building.
Mrs. Louis Brownlow, chairman of
the child labor section of the Chill
dren's Year Committee for Washing
ton, is to preside.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs,

THE MELLOwING YEARS.
Upon this day full many a year ago
There came into my life a heavy
grief,
And on my shoulders fell a load of
woe
That seemed to hold no promise Of
relief.
Yet as the years have passed it marks
an hour
OF hallowed memories, time-mel-
lowed, fair,
The thought of which endows my soul
with power
To carry on through other days Of
care.
Copyright, Igs)
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Times stiII Munsey'sf

Tfmes stiiI Munsey'sf
Brisbane says that he paid Nun
sey s25o.oo0. and placed in his hands
to secure the balance Of the pur-
chase price ts25O.OO0 more) all of
the capital stock of the company
owning the Times. The price paid
for the Times is stated TO have
been 100000. The brewers ad-
vanced s375.ooo. ss50.OOO Of which
was handed over 20 Munsey.
According TO these figures. about
which there is no controversy. the
brewers bought the paper and A.
nanced IL for Brisbane. What he
gave them in return is to be in
ferred from his conduct OF the
Times. Brisbane has many times
asserted that he individually owns
the Times. as he probably does. so
far as any definite encumbrance in
the form of a mortgage or notes to
the brewer is concerned. But IL
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Uncle Iehabod-His Revised Version.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Il aeadin' yesiday," said Uncle Ichabod
A old and ancient history that sounded ruther odd
Who had crouch because refused give salute
@And he planned partpanned spatter up place
With the inside hxin'S OF
OF this here non-saluter Like German might
II some poor Belgian native hadn't ducked down
And then this low ctter, boardin' palace
Planned to hang the nonsauter a hfty-cub gall
/ don't know what cubt is, but judgn of rough
should that fifty cubts made plenty high enough
But the upshot of the land bv
Was the who built the gau round his own
And, as told at the odd ~
Fer the story seemed familiar all the namn
thought tuz Hohenzolern, but the book
tat Copyright 1915
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Show Us!

The world will view German professions suspicion
long, long patience with Ger
apologists outside of
This thing world Bring
forth fruits repentance"
In other words: "Show u.s."
If Germany is really repentan:
Germany will cheerfully comply with the
Maintain order at
Accept lied and food promises at par
Help bind the wounds inflicted by fallen
Make repaTaion required
Repuda every vestigc plans gov
ministry propaganda new
publican"
Purify educational system from bottom
outside.
Develop modern
the the
whips in the face of humanity.
By observing Germany
convince skepical world Of the reality of its reformation
IS other way.
What the world a naticproof peace.
deeron William Hohenzolern's
some way o check his
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding officer of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
GREAT BRITAIN CUTS
DOWN FOOD RATIONS
Drastic Order Limits Food in
All Eating Places.

i.o~poN, IAN. -. D"ssti. msss; o
Great R"!tain WHrc .lr""uUrcd to-lav
by Lord Rhondds, tho Foch trntrolle-,
apparently with tie purpose ~ .tkCu-
ing tho punlc OF tho Nn,uuta"r system
before cuforcug his ration schemes The
nov order applios 10 all hotels, rrstau-
rants and places where food is served
publicly, even boarding houses. ana re-
Guirrg that two ,ncatlcss days shall be
observed every week.
In London tn" days >pc'i'ind arc Tues
lav and Friday; elsewhere troy ar.
Wednesday and Friday. Between 80
\. NJ aud lo;3" y NJ. no meat, poultry
or game can be served on any day. The
Of TN" day before The order Include"
also restrictions on tho Use OF fats but
ter. margarine and mlh Iud reduces tn.
consumption Of milk and sugar IN hotels.
restaurants and cafes. Guests mast
bring thcir own sugar. but resident, Of
hotels and clubs may draw six "uuces
Of sugar weclly.
II meat rationS are osta bliShrd the
quantity allowed pcr head will he con-
s'd"rshly less than tho Two pounds fixed
In the voluntary canpai ign, 'To-'iay tho
supnliaS in tho London markets AK
gregated iio tons, including a large sup
ply of case goods and frozen nsn. against
sos ions last Tuesday. The supply IL
wholly inadequate To meet tho demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
Soldiers Over There
Thank Civers Over Here
A FEW thoughts culled from

A FEW thoughts culled from
postcards sent by American
soldiers in France to SUN To-
bacco Fund contributors:
81 cannot fully express my ap-
probation Of your gift, as ] lie
in the hospital with bum leg,
smoking cigarettes
"We have three crying needs
while in this country. The first
is tobacco, the second is tobacco
and the third is tobacco"
"Thc American soldier here
lives from mail to mail and hopes
that each mail will bring him
some good tobacco from Gods
country
"The tobacco reached here lust
a few days before Christmas and,
believe me, it certainly did help
to make that day, as well as the
days that followed, much pleas
anter.'
Help the kitties help the fund
at the Silver Society's show at
the McAlpin to-day and to-mor-
row. Read about 1t on page s.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
SEES BREAK IN
SENATE UNITY
Stone Speech Opens Way for
Free Criticism. Says
senator Harding.
PRAISES CHAMBERl.AIN
Republicans to Insist tpOn
Efficiency in Men and
Methods.
CHA BERLAIN

,..,,",,,,.. ,,,; - oa -..rT-, -.
,.r+ ,o,tioa,, .,,a.,. rarI, ,,,.. u,itv
which, has ,nads noss;hi. evary,bi,p rho
pro.,da,,, h,s os,,o;. :; r.,ti rr. II, so
rror, ~. ~, :. Iaoi,,a1 I-n;..d c,,...
Ssnn,or W. - ma,c,rr rsrc,rinr ~
c.n,to, Stnns.s no,;,inai sns.ct v..,er.
5a,. i - ..,,,,.,, nt,.o,, ,,,, -. ,o
la,, =, - ,,,so.irn a. ~, po,,,i,ica, s.a,e
rsn,,,I and ,d,isnrr co,r,,,i.tees
~ can .n.al or,v fo,. n,,.s.,c,. he con-
.t,,,oa .u. ,,i. p.,,,i,;a,,- ,,or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
NY. WOMEN TO
VOTEIN MARCH
Whitman to Set Date To-day
for Folfr Special Congress
>iOnal Elections.
; REGISTRATION DAYS
Republican Likely to Succeed
Hubert in RcappOrtiOmcd
Twcnty-firSt District.
REGISTRATION DAYS
Sp<c,ol D>spotck IN THF So

ALBANY. Jan cc.---Cov. Whitman 70.
morrow will announce the dato for the
special elections 70 I'll the four con-
sressional vacancies in New York city
lie said this afternoon THE women will
vote at these elections. The Republican
legislative leaders to-day conferred on
the bill to fix the registration days for
them at special elections and TO make
other provisions for their entrance in,
the electorate
Il was practically decided 10 provid"
three instead Of :wo registration days
for the women. TIE bill introduced by
Senator Wagnc.. Democrats leader IN
tire Senate. and Republican Leader Adler
in the Assembly. which was introduced
at tho rcques. ~ the sufrra g;sts. will be
taken as The basis ror the new lcgsla-
tion. This BIZ provides for only two
registration days. hut il was though: an
other day was necessary.
Gov. Whitman probably VIII Sc, t+e
special Congressional elections forty da -
from Tomorrow which would bc Tues
day. March ), in order to give the Legis-
laturc plenty OF time to enact the ncces-
sary Legislation.
BEFORE setting the .'atc he has been
awaiting decision from Attorney len
eral Lewis as to whether the elections
should he held under tho old Congress
sonal districts or those fixed by tho re-
apportionmsnt for New York city en-
acted by the Legislature last year 1t
was learned tonight tho Attorney Cen
oral has decided tho elections must he
held under the reapporiioncd districts
II is claimed that this will result in a
Republican Succeeding Murray Hulhcrt.
Democrat, OF the Twcnty-iirst district
OF Manhattan. who resigned to become
New York Dock Commissioner
The other districts will undoubtedly
remain Democratic. They are tho Sev-
enth Of Rroo!tlyn. from which John i
Fitzgerald resigned To practise law tho
Eighth from which Daniel !. Griffin re-
signed TO become Sheriff of Kings county,
and tho TOntS second, from which
Henry Brucl;ncr resigned to become
Borough President of TIL" Bronx.
The conference of Republican leaders
this afternoon was attended by Senators
F.lon r.. Brown. Henry VI. Sage and =.
Henry Walters, chairman OF the .Tudici-
AIRY Committee; Speaker Thaddcus c.
Sweet, Majority Leader Simon L. Adler
and Assemblyman Louis NJ. Martin Of
the Assembly
II WAS agreed 10 set the general en-
rolment for women 80 that they can
take part in the next primaries Oh May
II and IS. Other changes in tho el.c.
tion law necessary for taking care of the
woman vote, such as increasing the num-
her Of election districts, will be settled
nt future conferences.
II was learned to-day the Judiciar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
WILSON NREADYTOF ON !.
CONGRESS FLOOR AGAINST.
CHANGING CONTROL OF WAR
Roosevelt Tells Why
HIS in Washington
SpecioI DespotcA TO TIE srv.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Col.
w Theodore Roosevelt issued
two statements after his arrival
here to-day. In the first he said
that he intended to see Senator
Chamberlain, which he did later.
and also to confer with the Re-
publican Congressional leaders,
many of whom attended the din
ner in the home Of Nicholas Long
worth. the Colonel's son-in-law,
tonight. The rest of the state
ment said:
"Also. / wish to aid in backing
Senator Chamberlain and Repre-
sentativcs Madden and Kahn in
their fight for universal military
training. These gentlemen and
their followers are performing a
great public service"
The second statement follows !:
II am here to help every man
who sincerely desires to speed up
and make effective our work in
the war. That is, both the affirm
ative and the negative side, to
stand by the efficient man and
against the negligent man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
SITUATION IS DARK.
AUSTRIAN Trouble Too Deep seated
Not to Come Tn Again.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Austrian Pre-
nicr's conciliatory statement TO the la
Dor leaders has had the effect tempo
rarIly Of a!laying the ferment among
the Austrian workers. but II Is thought
mat the trouble is too deep seated not
10 come TIP again, and probably in an
aggravated form. To-day darkness be-
clouds the situation In Austria Hungary.
\n Amsterdam despatch received
here tonight says that owing TO the
vigorous censorship there was no news
today and that the German papers. at
Austria's request. were printing no news
rom Vienna.
on tho Amsterdam Bourse there were
fumors of renewed labor riots In
Vienna, and Austrian shares fell heav-
ily There IL no confirmation as yet
Of the report that the Austrian Cabinet,
headed by DIR. Won Seydlcr, has re-
signed
The pressure of the food problem now
j. adding its force to the desire for peace
which has been uppermost In Austria
ever since the new Emperor mounted the
throne. The food difficulty always has
been more acute In Austria than In Ger
many, and has been the cause OF deal
OF friction between the Teutonic allies.
Palliation OF Austrian discomfort was
FOUND for time In the successful often
s've against Italy. but that having failed
10 give the promised results hope was
again founded on the Brest- Litovsk ne
sotiations. The present outbreak in
-----------------.
Continued on Second P00e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
Where Women Will
Vote for Representatives

WOMEN will play an important
part in the elections which
will be called to fill four vacan-
cies in the National House OF
Representatives for districts ~
ing within New York city.
The districts in which they will
vote are:
Seventh (to succeed John J.
Fitzgerald), Kings county. in
the section beginning at East
River and Fulton street, and TAX
ing in a large portion Of the
lower or business section of
Brooklyn.
Eighth (to succeed Daniel j.
Griffin), Kings county; in the
section from Columbia street and
Gowanus Bay to Gerritsen's Mill
Pond. generally known as the
South Brooklyn district.
Twenty!6rst Ito succeed Muir
ray Hulbert), New York county;
the Riverside Drive section from
West 141st street to Seventh ave-
nue.. and across to the East
River at 13sth street, taking in
the central portion of Manhattan
Island.
Twenty.second (to succeed
Henry Bruckner), Bronx and
New York countless; the section
between 153d street and the
North River and the Harlem
River and the chief populous
section of The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
FATS ARE RESTRICTED.
Ono nnd Onr-fsurth Ouuccs Al
lowed Each DAY.

LONDON. Jan. 2...--The NV food rc-
s'riction order of Lord Rhondda gives a
table indicating minWely. oven to frar-
tions, the exact amount of meat, sugar.
bread. flour, butter or other fats allow I'd
each guest for each meal for tn guild
ance OF hotel and restaurant proprictors
in their weekly dietary. Of fats only
Ia ounces may be allowed each guest
daily. of which not exceeding onc-half
may consist OF butter and mnrearine
The weekly allowance for each guest
is: Meat, 30 ounces; bread pounds;
nour, ~ ounces; sugar for cooking. .
ounces; butter NJ fats. 3H. ounces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
ENEMY AIR RAIDS
FEARED BY PARIS
Precautions Taken for Protec-
tion of Cty's Population.
Sp6ciai cable Despatch 10 TuE sly.
CoDvri0ht, 1915; al ,iDhts ressrrod


PARIS, Jan. 2c,-Mea sures for the pro-
lection OF the population of Paris from
air raids are being taken by the Gov
ernment. Recent construction In Ger
many of great number OF bombing
airplanes capable OF high speed and
carrying aerial bombs OF considerab BILE
destructive poweg suggest the possihil-
ity that Paris may soon be the object
of aerial attacks.
While the anti-aircraft defence of the
capital has been strengthened all the
way from the battle front certain pre-
cautions In Paris itself are about to be
taken. Orders have been issued that all
industrial plants and factories In the city
and suburbs working at night must have
their windows ard skylfglts painted blue.
Tho stations and tunnels OF the net
work Of the subway system will DE
thrown open to the public when warning
of an air raid is received, the electric
current being cut of at the same mo-
nient. The churches Of tho city also
will be thrown open. Directions for the
public to follow In case Of a raid will be
placarded throughout the city.