davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

the craslfof fallen cities and the cries of tortured humanity. the voice of the Red Cross carries clear and strong the one message of hope to our war burdened world.
 The black horror of this world crisis would be unbearable were 1t not for the. spirit and work of this mighty force The normal mind re- fuses to contemplate the situation without this saving power.
 It is the knowledge that in every city, town and hamlet, men, women and children are united in this work of declaring to the world, through the Red Cross, our message of mercy and brotherhood, that keeps our hearts from sinking under the burden of woe and sustains our faith in hu- man kind It is the constant daily, almost hourly touch with the Red Gross work that is felt by every citi- zen ia the land, that inspires us with courage and hope.
 Out of this hell of slaughter the Red Cross will guide the warning na- tions to ] heaven of worldwide peace and brotherhood.
 Because it is the living expression of those ideals and principles in de- fense Of which We are giving our all in lives and material wealth-because on every field Of death 1t is proclaim ing ifs message of ife-because it keeps ever before us and the world the cause for winch we war-because it will preserve us in the hour of our victory from defeating ourselves-the Rcd Cross is the hope of tie world.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
HE GAVE HIS SHIRT OFF HIS BACK
How an Italian Officer Travelling on Train
 Helped New Born Baby.

One of the ways to say that man is good hearted is 10 descend to ex- nressive Americanese slang and say she'd give you his shirt
 4 young Italian officer did exactly gave the shirt off his back to a baby just born. It was during a flight of the Italian refugees just after the Italian army had been trieked by the AuStrians.
 Here's the story:
 An Italian officer, who had been a volunteer worker at the station when the crush came through, walked into the American Red Cross office at Bo- losna Italy, and told of poor young woman who had given birth to a baby on the train in which he was riding a few nights previously They had been riding for over 16 hours, and the
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
D CONE SONS GONE HOME AND RELATIVES GONE
{ ac. Story Telling Just What the Red Cross
 Dil for Mme. Pellier.
Ey an Eye Witness IaAUDE RADFORD WARREN

His is the picture ] saw last Janu- ary u Fraace-and you have merei- Haily changed it Color enough there Was Hove the eternal blue in the background. fields Of living green. Wiich t1e German shells could not prevent from creeping back; in the middle foreground, a long village street so battered and burned that it was merely a canyon of cream-col- cred ruins Tn front of one little broken house were four figures in black-an old woman, poking among tie fallen stones in vain search fer something that could be used; a younger woman, seated on what had once been a doorstep, with her face hidden in her arms; and little boy and girl, who stared, half frightened, han curious, at the desoiation about them. The little boy held in his thin hand a Red Cross flag. All four were pale and gaunt; the faces and bodies Of the children showed none of the round curves that make the beauty of a child.
 This is their history: When the war broke out. Mime. Pellier. her mother and her four younger children were visiting her husbands mother in the north of France. Her husband and two elder sons were at home in Lorraine taking care of the summer crops Then the war! The mother in-law of Nine Pellier was il and could not be left. Her old mother was afraid to travel to Lorraine with the full care of the four children. Be fore they could all start together the Germans invaded. Bad news is allow cd to come into northern France, and so as the months passed Mme. Pellier learned that her village home had been bembarded and that her husband and two sons had been Killed Except for the Belgian Relief Commission, which operates in northern France also, she and her little ones would nave starved outright. 1t the best they were un- demonstrated. Then the great push began, and hopes for France grew high. But as the French soldiers ad- vanced they had to lombard the north ern towns. Mme Pellier begged the Germans to let her go away with her children-even into Germany. This was refused. She tried to seek safety in some cellar whenever there was a bombardment. Nevertheless a shell Killed two of her children.
 Found Her Home Gore.
 Home gone; husband gone; brave soldier sons gone; little, tender boys torn into shreds That woman's face would have shown you what she had suffered-her face against the batter ed ruins the Germans had made. At last she and her mother and her two remaining children were repatriated They knew the infinite relief of cross
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

wretchedly poor and disheartened mother had heen damned in with the hundreds of other frightened Italians on the same train. Hungry, tired and miserable and in a frightfully weak ened condition, she lad scarcely sufii- cient clothes for herself, not to speak of properly caring for a newborn babe. The young officer stripped himself of his shirt, and there among this fright ened, half starved, forlorn crowd the poor Italian infant was wrapped in it's first body covering.
 Mother and babe were afterwards nursed back to health. clothed and looked after by the American Red Cross. And this is only one small, is- plated incident among thousands that come under the working of the Red Cross.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

wrwFs4 r9v
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
FULL VANISHED
 HAM SANDWICH
What Ten Minutes for Re treatments Means in
 Modern War.

Think of what refreshments mean
 sover there. Think of the Sammie or the poila coming out of the trenches with q thirty-six hour leave of ab- scnce, getting aboard the train or mo tor on the L. 0. C.-the Line of Com munication between the front and the rear. Think of these tired fellowa
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

"The work that the Red Cross is doing in France this winter is worth more than a million and a half American soldiers In the lines in France today"
 General Petain.
The sun., 1918-12-01
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE
TO GO TO FIFTH AVE.
Farmers Organization Will
Moue Before January I.

The Dairymens League, Incor-
porated, which came to the big city
to play tug Of war with the milk dis
tributing companies in the latters
special pasture lot, Is going to move
its headquarters from the twenty
third floor of a tall building in West
Fortieth street to the fifteenth floor
of 800 Fifth avenue, near Thirty-flrst
street.
A farmer who long has aided the
organization in the troublous times
that have marked the gradual in
crease of the price Of milk to the con-
sumner said yesterday:
1T is rather comedown in the
world, l suppose" he said without
batting an eyelash, ito locate our new
offices on the fifteenth floor when we
have been holding forth on the TWEEN
ty-firth floor. OF course there is
nothing in the rumor that we farmers
are being tempted by the lure of the
avenue. We are going to Fifth ave-
nue. because We are good business
men. Our present lease expires
around the first of the year The
landlord raised our rent. We looked
elsewhere. We found exactly what
We wanted. In fact we got more
room and superior accommodations
After we had signed up the old land
lord came around and said he would
be glad 10 have us stay at the old
rent and we said: Too late That's
all there is to It,"
Cushman & Wakefield negotiated
the lease The Dairymen's League
will start off the new year in its new
home.
The sun., 1918-12-01
Toxic Police Omcial Here.

Masakazu Nakatani, chief inspec-
:or for the Toxic police force. dropped
in on acting Commissioner Leach at
Headquarters yesterday. explaining
that he was making n study of the
police system here and in other
American cities. He was invited to
return Monday. when he will be
shown the lineup" by Inspector
Cray. lead of the detective bureau,
and the school for recruits at work.
The sun., 1918-12-01

prooLlvn .-.--.......,-,,,,,,.,,.. IA
Em l;i ss., Of "a jacobs wechsler in' 1906
Mrs. John ]. Lannuier and Miss
Dorothy Lannuier, IS Spring ave, -m
Ridgewood, n. J..................... ~
Julia H Douglas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.V
MIS- R ~ NJ l. 90 pa Wes; sne W. ~ '" 1000
John NJ, Blake, Broollyn.....,..... 1000
Mrs. w. =. Regestein, 2so6 Boule-
ward. wilmington, Del ............;; 600
hs Stree, i sts - ~ UoA ~. wan 1000
Miss Hettie NJ. Rice, 81. Cloud, Fla. 100
Employees of the Kennedy Valve
Mfg. Co. (l3d weekly, Elmira,
N. 4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'.s.'. 1l'oo
Laura W. Livingston. philadelphia,
ia. ....s........'...... .'..'...,.'''''s wv
L. l. F. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. leo
Yale Club ..............,.......... 1900
Mrs H. J. Graf Scarrdale n. y. 400
Mr. Every Week. No. 76.............. 100
Sent by Tribune. Press Publishing
The sun., 1918-12-01

Gilbert Swift, aged g. sos Bushwick
ave, Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eco
Fly Ky t h%g,,o- GSni5ieuiion clerks Of
office OF the New York Central
Railroad. Grand Central Terminal. hoo
waldwick Town Club. waldwick ''''
In memory Of T. E. b.. killed in '''
Alfred 4. Peek. Inc. 50 Maiden lane. 100
Edith II. Rossiter. 10 Central Park
Employees OF the British Chemical '''
Co. Ltd. Trenton. Ont. .,........a. 500
Mrs. W. NJ. Lambert 5s5 West
lssth st. ...........,...... ......,..... 2cC
DO & Win" group Of the Tenaay
Girls Patriotic League .............. so
N. =. Kelly sos West Esd st.......... SO
p, +. 4. l.. P.......................... lb,
Dance held by the Young Folks
League of the fremont Temple. .... l5.G
Employees Of Adolph Lcwisohn &
Son General Development Company
Tennessee Copper Company, 6l
Josephine s. Jacoby. ici West 5;th st. 100
In memory Of Fred l.. Cadogan"... 20
Ridley Watts. Al Leonard street. Gee. 1000
r. q. Pearson, W. Walnut lane,
Eighth c. A G. n. +. Guard moving
picture show at L, $. Theatre lssth
street and Webster avenue......... 1865
C.. Rollin Manyille: Sycamore Park,
Bonneville. n. Y................... 100
Rpbe be- .rf Association of America, So ,-u
s. F; Telleen, "a Upper Boulevard.
Rdgewood. y J.................... so
Charles Lamar Fair. 100 sylvan Ter
race. Harrisburg. Pa............... e5
charles II Kaetz. 1914 Charles ST.,
Jersey Observation-Disclosures. 80
Hancock Patriotic League. Brook.
Ign dance PARTIAL ................. $50
Rider II. Scott, "a West lNith st. SO
Mrs. otto p Heyn. Twin Oaks
Stspleton. Staten Island ............. $50
Mrs. JAMES Mssinn. Hotel Mar.
sailles. lO3d ST. and Broadway. 1tn
Miss sarah Hauser rs East saith ST. 10
"Tessie' through Boy OF Mine" ~ Is
Mrs Every Week, No. 7e............. 10
Almacoa." Equitable building ........ $40
/ Stauchs Employees Bail CpartiaD,
Concy Island Observation-Disclosures. c. .
Fair given by Helen Clark. l2l Kenil-
! worth place: Grace l.. Corbet. 90
Wentworth place, und Grace Hof-
\ man, l0l Kenilworth place, Brooklyn. .5
Welfare Committee Of the Young Mems
Society OF st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of Brooklyn, Bed
ford gv.. near Dekalb Hv.,.......... ESQ
! Grace and the bunch" ................. 20
Edwin 4. Gruntal, III Broadway. rs
/ - led Of yesEs saved on his own
! Bull Lunch dub ~ Fourth ave. sc
New Jersey TUBE company and Of
/ fee staff of g. Ltsberger & 60.
the EAgle Smelling ard Refining
Works Woolworh Building ....... as
, Girls OF departmental classes. the
Prospect Hiil School, p. :. .
The sun., 1918-12-01
Hall Helps Fund.

The ball held at Elsmere Hall On
November 1G Melted the smoke fund
$50, which appears in to-day's dona-
tons This dance was run by THE
United Four" consisting Of Miss Car
men NJ. Balzac Miss Hortense Hoff-
man, Miss Florence Gerrety and Miss
Luz Castellot.
The Twenty-third Battalion Band of
Brooklyn will furnish the incidental
music for the tournament of the
Arista Society In the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club, Plaza street and
Vanderbilt avenue. The selections Will
include an excerpt from Tannhauser,
march 10y Sousa, bits from "Maytime,"
patriotic airs and Southern melodies.
The programme is: /, grand march;
2, ladies' beginners class competition:
3, pig sticking exhibition; 4, advanced
class Cladies) competition; .. cavalry
drill. Sergeant +. OutheNriding mas
ter, will have general charge of the
programme and Col. l.. w Abbott and
Col. j. Giffard will act as judges, Adj
mission to the promenade is 25 cents
and there are reserved seats at so
cents and 81, according to location
In order to reach the club take the
Lexington avenue subway to Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, then Flatbush
surface car to Plaza street. The pro-
ceeds are to be donated to THE Sun
Tobacco Fund.
The next important AFFAIR to, be held
for the benefit of the fund will be the
Empire Cat Show, for which arrange
ments are being completed now An
nouncement of the plans for the show
will he made early this week.
With the approach OF the holiday
feeling there has been n marked i'm
petus 10 the depositing of coupons
and certificates given with tobacco
purchased by the Schultz and United
Cigar Stores in THE Sun fund boxes.
The understanding is that the quicker
these boxes are filled up nowadays
The sun., 1918-12-01

tho s,,rsr A,.;,l bo Tho so,d,ors of n
49, ~ eS SN'NAANAS "a -
sutiictent supply of smokes. And 1t is
n fact that the Iittla M nora ara a hiO
$50.
ieS'oI'
How the Fund Stands To-day.
,,,,,, ava, - ,,,. --....--- .-., $500.
liz. SoE ana IhE ES ENlN9 SUI o'oVo'V
Oin.el OlEH stores ooxes, inelud-
IN specLA per cent Oh gross .on,on,
o,haeu dy eSeto'"t
S,' ~1se hchn,oNleuseo '''''''''''' SV9Sss-i
N0" eOn"louloHS ''''''''''.'''''..'' lVeS'es
ro,., 49, arc ~
s,tH SS'ooes'V
81. h sGu paiu ior 'sSde' olV'ss
pana,,-,S .ha,,,ss' $50. .S,s''oS
80 '"i"uth 'ho ochults cigar
'''''''''''''''''''''''' So'AAO'oo
cr.ra tote, -, 49,. =.
Gem .''''''''''SfAisVo''o
United Four" dsnca a. ,no r,s,,.-o
kss Wes, itod e, az ING f-4sine'e' .-ooo
"yiCsoria Encb" ' o;, 500 500
csoraa I'LL, Luos'' auHtiohei... 4'eF
Hsfche-v ~ I'LL >,Masntehaw ,ooo
M. a'Gner y M an Aroor, Mich -. 1000
Newark - e'ra'ioru pidce' .o
IT,. ar "a; ~; - 49,; ;...;.'...: $50
DS Sns 81 fa tEs E cn Hose S H9os ana
S Sn Lduuer TO- NO. Aneoma,
From s,,o 1900
In Eror5n,' ~, ,.' S SouiIhS week
pennsriySnio ''p,,phSa " LTNls'
ne''e' "a .''''.'..'''..'............. 1000
The sun., 1918-12-01


Mrs. ]. {. Teetcrs james Armstrong
Friends Margaret Donnelly
DR.. Anderson James Mitnger
ID. A. Miller DIR. E. NJ. clifford
John Rodgers Mason II. Nelly
Nancy Watpn, Del. H. f. Altman, Young
mont, Pa. wood Pa.
W. A. Hun Tribune
T.. Z. Allshouse Browns Drug store
John Karabin d. A. Miller
The sun., 1918-12-01
Roundup in Restaurants.

Roundup In Restaurants'
On Friday night Mr.. Mccullough
visited with his company the Campus,
Marlboro and Martinique restaurants
and Kelth's Riverside Theatre. The
sales for that evening amounted TO
s245.05.
Tom Moore one of the oldest and
best known men in the automobile
trade in New York, is a volunteer
worker in the campaign and has done
valiant service and achieved fine re.
suits. The naval quartet Is COM
posed of Richard Russ Of Raleigh, n.
c.; Arthur Ball, formerly in musical
comedy; Wallace Bradley &C the team
Of Bradley and Arden. and Jack
Keller OF Ziegfelds Midnight Froiic,
who is manager Of the quartet. They
are from the Pelham Bay Naval
Training Camp and are working for
the drive with the consent VI the
camp commandant.
Miss Pauline Welsh has volunteered
her vivacious singing in aid of the
campaign, and other volunteers are
Miss Edna Hyler. Miss Mary Helen
Rasimas and Miss Catherine Clinch.
These young women accompanied the
singers and aided in entertainment
and sales throughout the week.
An item Of 81 900 appears under the
head of new contributions to-day
credited to Seneca G.. Lewis, who
writes that despite heavy initial and
selling expenses it is possible tn en-
close this check against earnings Of
the song Home Coming Week in
France" although the song was
launched only two weeks ago.
The bazaar of the Stage Children's
Fund, held at the Hotel MCAlpin, was
crowded yesterday by purchasers OF
the countless pretty things offered for
sale at the various booths. Owing %
| the fact that there We're both after
noon and evening performances at the
| theatres Yesterday there were not so
many theatrical artists present as on
| the first day OF the bazaar. There
were, however, more of the stage chill
dren in evidence. Baby Ruth Cloos.
better known as mississippi" the
1 youngest toe dancer on the stage, was
on hand both afternoon and evening,
| and she and the other stage children
were active in the work Of the affair.
Mrs. John II. Van Tine, chairman of
the bazaar had not received total re-
turns last night, but in her belief the
bazaar was financially successful.
The sun., 1918-12-01

cigarettes and tobacco which through
the help of The New York Sun we
hugely enjoyed. Smokes are very
much appreciated, as we can get
along without money, but never with
out that CHEEKY cigarette. It's fms
Ia sueile now and our boys will
soon be marching home with a kind
remembrance OF the donor and THE
sun" 90
Nolan Jackson, whose home is In
Harrisburg, Pa, tells Miss Mae Cum
ningham that the boys are looking
forward to coming home soon and
adds that all through the fighting it
was his greatest worry where he was
going to get his next smoke. l wish
you the best luck in the world and
before too long I hope to tell you So
myself. Thank you and THE SrN for
all you have done for u.s."
The campaign carried on by G. c.
Mccullough with the aid of his naval
quartet in the interest of the smoke
fund through Seneca G. Lewis's
latest patriotic song. Home Coming
Week In France four evenings OF
last week resulted for the fund in the
big boost of S1,3o1.70, with Saturday
nights receipts still to be heard from.
The composer presents the full re-
ceipts from the sale OF the song to
the fund.
The sun., 1918-12-01

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun., 1918-12-01

the surer twill be the soldiers of a
sufficient supply of smokes. And it is
a fact that the little papers are big
factor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
Strong Evidence
Against Hennig
Much Testimony duplicating Alleged
German Spy With TraitOrOus Ac-
tons.

NEW YORK, Jan 2S-The strong
est evidence yet offered in support of
the governments charge of treason
against Charles H. Hennig was pre-
scented today when his trial was re-
sumed before United States Judge
Alfred. 1t came with the testimony of
government inspector Charles Tietel-
baum, formerly an employee of the
Bliss Torpedo Works
The government contends that Hem
mig mutilated gyroscope parts intend
ed for use in torpedaes so skillfullv
that these engines of destruction
would boomerang and strike the YES
sci which discharged Their. Inspector
Iietelbaum's evidence corroborated
the governments contentious.
Inspector Tietelbaum was the first
witness called today He opened the
five boxes containing gryoscope parts
which were delivered by Hennig to
Inspector Kans on November 25. last.
The witness said he carefully examin-
ed the parts in company with Leuten-
ant l.. E. Shea, United States Navy.
1.-THE first thing l found to be de-
fective," said Tietelbaum, was a gyro
wheel. And later ! found that sew
enty bearings-forty gimbal bearings
and thirty front and rear bearings
had been tempered with"
Tietelbaum was not permitted to
describe, in open court, the manner
in which the gyro parts are alleged to
have been mutilated. These parts are
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
CONSCRIPTION OF LABOR
PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE

That there should be labor legisla-
ton to the end that idleness and non
employment shall be entirely eliminat-
ed within borders of this state; giving
power to conscript labor and fix the
wage scale and also to provide en-
ployment bureaus so that all labor
may be utilized To this end, we fur
Their recommend such other legisla-
ton as the legislature might deter
mine upon, controlling and regulating
the hours of doing business of all
pool rooms and places of amusement
in the state of Idaho.
The above legislative recommends
ton from the state council of defense
should be given the most careful CON
sideration by every member of the law
making body of the state before re-
ceiving favorable action. The rea-
sons which prompted the action are
palpable enough and of a serious
character. The committee refers to
them as follows:
Hundreds of excellent farmers of
the state who have farm machinery,
land and seed in plenty, will not plant
acreage in any crop above that which
the labor they now have at hand can
safely handle, unless they are given
positive assurance that labor will be-
-obtainable for growing and harvesting
and that at dependable price within
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
GIVE DUE CREDIT

The TIMES has little use for SEN
ator Borah but never fails to give
him due credit. Just as he proved
more far sighted than most congress-
men of both houses and both parties
when he favored the plan of military
organization worked out by Secretary
Garrison and endorsed by President
Wilson, in preference to the dual
plan; so now he says some patriotic
and sensible things in urging the
people to disregard carping and dis
honest political critics of the admin
istration in its conduct of the war.
Here's hoping that he will stay put"
on this vital issue.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
A sLANDEROUs PICTURE

II a cartoon on the first page of
last Saturdays Statesman" correct
Iy indicated the present attitude of
the Republican party. or of its real
leadership, any patriot oughtT to be
internally glad to make his escape
therefrom The picture is a fairly
clever one 1t represents the Demo-
cratic donkey staggering along al
most overcome by a Pelion upon Ossa
of war burdens. while the Republican
elephant lounges on a garden chair,
smokes the pipe of satisfaction and
says, Sometimes I'm kinda glad 1
didn't get that job" But the TINES
believes the cartoon to be slanderous.
1t cannot be possible that PARTISAN
ship would prevent any real men in
any party from earnestly and honest
ly striving to assist in carrying the
burdens imposed by war of self
preservation-Of right and righteous
ness, such as that in which the Uni
ted States is now engaged If there
are any such, either followers of the
elephant or the moose-not excepting
alleged Democrats or the Bull Moose
himself, and they are caught with the
goods. they may just as well take
down their political lightning-rods at
once There will never be a future
electoral storm in this country big
enough to do them any good
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

which have been accumulated by
hand coloring, double tones and
multiple tints.
The cast is a notable one, in
Guiding Geraldine Farrar as the
Breton fisher girl, Tully Marshall.
the wealthy and miserly onwer of
the fisheries, Wallace Reid as the
office manager and lover, and Ho-
bart BosWorth as the criminologist.
Fatty" Arbuckle has finished
the construction of his new west
ern town of Mad Dog Gu1ch, which
is the location of his comedy
"Out West" This wild and woolly
mining camp is located at the.
bottom of an awesome he1I-hole
and the only outlet is through the
canyon whence you came. Fatty
says he is going to challenge Bill
Hart, Doug Fairbanks and all the
other bad men to a demonstration
of expert gun play
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
ABLE AND LOGICAL DEFENSE

The answer of Secretary Baker to
his critics is able. logical and COM
plete. 1t shows that while moving
under tremendous difficulties great
things were done. with a certain
number of inevitable human errors.
1t shows too that wherever incom-
potency was found or injustice
wrought the fault was remedied as
fast as possible. 1t is calm and tenn
perate in tone and devoid of the
bombastic abuse that distinguished
the utterances of his critics.