davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

under the SO-year famous "A-I-M"
trademark of quality Is a wonderful
tonic. They gladly put a few drops
in your milk or soft drink at many
fountains instead OF lime or ammonia.
Ask for II. Everybody needs iron. II
builds you up.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
will continue, because those un-
organized populations have not
yet made dollar warriors realize
that their kind of war doesn't
pay.
You may read in Frank Mum
sey's delicious Evening Sun this
pretty thought:
"Let US fly toward the Coming
Age like an eagle with the rain
bow in his talons."
The pure in spirit, like Munsey,
would be contented to take "the
rainbow in his talons." The more
practical American will take the
checkbook in his.
Out OF the wreck, after the war,
many a man will pick up a great
fortune. New milliOnaires will
come up after this calamity, as
they did after the civil war-which
was the mother and father of the
American millionaire.
And these new millionaIres later
will write for the publications,
How ! got rich" Not one of them
will tell that he got his share of the
wreck as it floated ashore and
knew enough TO hang on to it,
Those that went out to the war,
offering time and life, will come
back under discouragine cOndi-
tions. Those that kept away from
the war, and watched and studied,
will get the chance and the money.
But, NEVERTHELESS, peace is
coming.
The human race will have
learned another lesson in a few
months, and learned it pretty well.
And that is the main thing.
Human beings will still be
driven into factories and into
mines and get just enough to
keep them alive so that they can
keep on going back into the fac
tories and mines.
And they will 90, when they get
old, on to the rubbish heap, like
the automobile five or six years
old.
Legislation ard craftsmanship
will occupy itself as usual with
those that have and can ply for
service. They have little time to
waste on those that have not.
IBut, NEVERTHELESS, peace
is coming.
After all the bleeding, the hu-
man race will know a little more
than it did. After all the selfish
ness that preceded the war and
that will follow the war. those at
the bottom will be a little better
off than before. The foundation
Of the social building will be
raised a little above the mud.
AND THAT is THE MAIN
THING.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
POPE CONSIDERS
+: CzERNIN SPEECH
!. DOOR TO PEACE
ny JOHN II. HEARLEY.
-nited Press STAFF C0FFeaDOnd,

ROME, Jan. 26-The Holy See con-
siders the speech of Austro-Hungar-
ian Foreign Minister Czernin as like
j. TO hasten peace.
Authoritative information is that
Pope Benedict himself regards the
speech as a special appeal TO Presi-
Dent Wilson for further action.
The CZernin and Won Hertling
speeches were read with the greatest
interest by Vatican officials. but no
formal comment was forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
UNDERTAKEN TELLS
JUPO''S BIG MAN
Slew GIRL BRIDE
CONTINUED from First Page)
the face with chemicals or cosmetics
changed the general appearance.

the LdGe with CnGEnlCAAH OF CO5AAlCNASI
changed the general appearance.
Aids PrOaeeutiOa.
When Mr.. Brady asked Sardo to
step from the witness stand and point
out to the jury the several scars on
the worran's face. he unconsciously
played into the hands OF the prose-
cution.
Repeated efforts had been made
by the State to have the photographs
admitted as evidence. but they had
been ruled out when the defense OBJ
jected
The act OF Attorney Brady auto-
matical'y admitted them as evidence.
Sardo began excitedly a discussion
OF the case before the court or the
attorneys could interfere. He waved
the photographs before the jury and
said:
such c~ses as this and / can swear
that hose marks on that wOman's
face ana neck were not made by the
woman through any accident"
When TIE court and attorneys and
the defen e sought to stop the wit
ness. he cried out "A big mans hand
put them there"
Statement Ruled Out
After a lively tilt between the wit
ness and Brady. the court ruled the
statement out Of the record. but It
had already had a telling effect on
the jury and crowded courtroom
Most OF the testimony Of SardO was
given while he stood before the jury
facing Brady. and on three occasions
he repeated the declaration that "a
big mans hand put them there
The purpose OF Brady's cross-exami-
nation was to make the witness ad-
init that the body could have been
tampered with before the photo
graphs were made. The witness re-
fused to change his first statements
Judged by the cross-examination OF
the States witnesses, the defense
will. in outlining its case, attempt
TO show that:
Death Not BY Violence.
Mrs. Brandon could have died OF
hemorrhages due to the fact that she
was about to become a mother.
That she could have fallen and struck
her head against the iron bed or against
the Ice box and suffered the wound that
was found in her forehead. The scars on
her knees and face. they will contend,
could have been got when she was strug-
Cling / nthe agony of the pain from
the hemorrhage.
They will also attempt to show that
the crime could have been the work OF
either Of four other persons-her youth
full husband. Mrs Thomas A. King. Mr..
Thomas A. King. and a former lover.
The husband ard the Kings were one
time suspected.
An effort will also be made to show
that the two negro women who posi-
lively identified Snowden as being
the negro seen to leave the Brandon
home on the day of the murder. could
have been mistaken. The defense will
claim that the negro they saw could
have been James Davis, a negro ar
rested in Washington shortly after
the murder and held for a time as a
suspect in the case.
So far as known this will consti-
tute the sole defense that will be Of
fered.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27


the last word had It announced from
the bill. It was 3S4.00O"-in figures.
Corruption" might have been ger
name to the word dollars perhaps.
IL printed. but the point Of order
went against BOrland. He moved Tn
strike out the entire paragraph and
was about to precipitate the whole
issue against the Chicago meat and
hide combination into the open House
Then II was discovered that he could
not change his amendment without
unanimous consent The Chicago
contingent unanimously refused con-
sent. For the time being, the sub
ject was suppressed. 1t will certain
ly come out soon.
The spirit o. a revolt under which
the Committee on Rules was lately
denied an extra Democratic clerk
was followed by reaction yesterday.
The House reversed Itself. but Mr..
Medill Mccormick. of the House Of
Roosevelt. was one OF lis revolving
voters against any sort of safety
for democracy.
On an omnibus" collection Of pri-
vate pension hills, Mr.. Anderson of
Kansas moved to strike out the
last word" and have the name Of the
Congressman responsible for each
item inserted with the item. He
thought that perhaps their con-
science might smite them" This
failed to occur and the bill passed.
Congressman Randall introduced
bill to prohibit the sale of liquor
In all Government parks and reser-
vations. Congressman Bankhead in
troduced an amendment to the Fed
eral reserve ect, allowing national
banks with more than u million dol
lar capital in cities Of over a hun
dred thousand to establish not more
than ten branches each inside the
city limits.
Roy H. Robinson, OF Chicago,
argued for an experimental fleet of
concrete ships before the Senate
Commerce Committee. He produced
photo-engravings of the one now
being built in San Francisco. He
believed that with hulls all concrete,
cost could be reduced a third below
wood and steel at once, and finally
half. His Information is that one
built in Norway has made a success
full voyage Of two thousand miles.
Senator Chamberlain's Committee
on Military Affairs was supposed TO
be loading" for Secretary Baker,
who is expected to appear on Mon
day. Attempts to find Chairman
Chamberlain and learn the exact
nature of the load were not a grati-
flying success. Regardless of conclu-
sions by the committee itself, the
contracting interests are determined
to oust Baker.
Colonel Roosevelt's AImageddon
Reserves kept their trenches They
are not likely to go over the top"
until the report of the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs is formally
before the Senate. Then they will be
fully supplied with a variety of am
munition. about 30 per cent of which
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Colonel RoOsevelt's AImageddon
Reserves kept their trenches They
are not likely to go over the top"
until the report of the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs is formally
before the Senate. Then they will be
fully supplied with a variety of am
munitiOn. about 80 per cent of which
they will be unwilling to use. while
there is a short fuse to the rest.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
KAISER INSULTED
ON VIENNA STREET,
SAYS SCHE|DEMANN
CONTINUED from First Page)
having other than complete support of
all Teutonic peoples.
Speech Is sIEnIncant.

all Teutonic peoples.
Speech Is Significant.
The fact that Scheideman was TIE
person TO make such a statement. and
so boldly to criticize the pan-Germans
as the above Amsterdam dispatch indi-
Gates. is likewise significant. Hereto
FOR Scheidemann has been a thick-and-
thin supporter Of the government.
Scheidemann was the governments
trusted agent in the German scheme last
summer to work up a German controlled
pseudo-sOcialist peace conference" at
Stockholm. He was chairman Of a
Reichstag committee which last fall was
entrusted with the task of formulating
suggestions for electoral reforms. He
was evidently regarded by the Kaiser
and his militarist coterie as safe and
sound"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Legislation ard craftsmanship
will occupy itself as usual with
those that have and can ply for
service. They have little time to
waste on those that have not.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

CONTINUED from First Page.)
will continue, because those un-
organized populations have not
yet made dollar warriors realize
that their kind of war doesn't
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
Sir Eric GeddeS Tells Members
of Pilgrim Society of
Danger.
SAYS NEED NEVER GREATER
First Lord of British Admiralty Calls
on U. S. to Speed Destroyers and
Anti-Submarine Devices-War
to Just Peace.

New York, Oct. 16.-Sir Eric Ged-
des, first lord of the British admiralty.
asserted the U-boat menace today is
greater than it ever was"
Speaking at a dinner given by the
Pilgrim society, Sir Eric said that
within the last few days he and Vice
Admiral Sir Ludovie Duff of the Brit
ish navy had discussed the situation
with Secretary Daniels and Admiral
Benson, and that complete unity Of.
view" had been reached. He said:
1T is with Mr.. Daniels full concur
renee that I make this statement, that
there is no greater service that can be
rendered by the civilians of the United
States today than to expedite the out
put of destroyers and anti-submarine
craft and appliances of every descrip-
tion.
Your secretary of the navy Is press
ing upon contractors and workmen the
naval order Full speed ahead in this
work of paramount Importance.
There is no greater need today
than for the utmost naval effort
against the great offensive of the sub
marine now materializing and which
the allied navies will defeat as they
have defeated every other effort of the
enemy. But that defeat can be as
sured only if this need is recognized
and the. wants of the two navies sup
Piled
Sir Eric declared it is the British
admiralty's- opinion that the U-boat
menace "conles and goes" and that to-
day 1t is not dead. He warned:
Indeed, 1t is greater today than 1t
ever was. The effort is greater than
ever. l think we are approaching a
point where submarine warfare is
again the weakest front of the allies"
Sir Eric said that, while he must
resist the temptation to allude to the
political situation. there were two
things he was convinced had not
changed lie said:
zone is absolute loyalty to those
nations associated with us, and the
other is our determination to continue
the war and not be diverted until we
have secured the only peace. which
could justify all this terrible suffering
and destruction brought about by the
iniquity of our common enemy.
"We must not relax the muscles of
our fighting arm nor our war effort in
any anticipation of an early peace. To
do so would render any discussion pro-
longed and less satisfactory"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
He Wants Them to Realize That
They Are Fighting Now Only
for HohenzolIernS.
WON'T REPLY FOR SOME DAYS
Turkish situation Is Much the Same
Washington Thinks Scheide-
mann, the Socialist, May Sue
eeed Prince Max as
Chancellor.

Washington. Oct. 17.-Presldent VIII
son viii let his decision regarding the
German peace maneuvers sink into the
minds of the Austro-Hungarian people
before sending his answer to their
governments appeal.
1t was indicated today that it would
be some days before the president re-
piled to the Austrian throne, BY that
time, It was pointed out. the people of
that country would have time to realize
and think over the fact that they are
now fighting primarily to retain the
Hohenzollern autocracy- 1t is con-
fidently believed here that they will
not relish the thought
Practically the same situation APP
plies with respect to Turkey. The
government will take It's time in an
swering both notes, but the Turkish
situation differs from the rest In that
the United States and Turkey are not
at war
State department information Is
that conditions In Austria Hungary are
constantly growing worse. Political
conditions particularly are bad.
There are certain indications In
press and governmental reports that
Prince Max will not hold the post Of
German chancellor long. Scheide-
mann, socialist leader, appears TO be
slated for the place.
Elevation of socialist to that place,
II was said, might conceivably mean a
real political reform In Germany. On
the other hand, II was pointed out that
Scheidemann has more or less con-
stantly done the bidding of the Ger
man government itself Further, gov
ernment officials said the main thing
wanted by this country is that the peo-
pie themselves shall rule. The iden-
tity of the chaneenor is of comparas
tive lnsigniiicance. So, too, is the iden-
tity of the tltular head of Germany,
It was stated.
1t was added that the kaiser could
be retained as figurehead so long
as the German people controlled the
government and had responsible min
istry and legislature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
366 U. S. TROOPS LOST
DROWNED WIEN TRANSPORT is
WRECKED IN cOLLISIon.
otranto Goes Down OFF IsIay Island
After Being Struck by An.
other Vessel.

London. Ger. 14.--Three hundred
and sixty-six American soldiers lost
their lives in collision between the
12000-ton British steamer Otranto and
another British vessel off Islay island.
More than 1000 wera aboard the
otranto, including 200 american sol
diers and crew of nearly 300.
lsay is one of the islands OF the
inner Hebrides off the southwest coast
of Scotland near North channel, which
separates Scotland and Ireland.
A hundred bodies have already been
washed ashore.
The Otranto collided in stormy sea
with the steamship Kashmir. The col
lision was due to a failure of the
Otranto's steering gear. il is reported.
AS the 0tranto was being driven to-
ward the rocky coast of the Island Brit
ish destroyers FASTENED to the rescue
and did heroic work.
Most of the soldiers jumped over
board. The first destroyer picked up
all she could possibly hold. being com
PEELED to steam away when overloaded.
This destroyer raced 10 shore with be-
tween 300 and $50 survivors.
Twenty soldiers that had jumped
overheard were seen to be hurled by
the sea against the islands rocks.
They were later rescued while cling
ing to wreckage and were taken to
Belfast.
The Otranto was hurled against the
reefs before it was possible for the de-
stroyer which arrived first on the
scene to give further aid.
The Otranto was vessel of 1924
gross tons, built in 1909 and owned by
the Oriental Steamship Navigation
company. She hailed from Belfast.
The Kashmir is vessel of S,S41
tons. built in 1915 and owned by the
Peninsular & Oriental Steamship &
Navigation company. She hailed from
GreenOck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
10000 LENS HOUSES RAzED
Huns Leave Not One Home Standing
in Mining Town--City Com
pleteIy Razed.

Paris. Oct lit will be from
eighteen months to two years before II
will become possible to take out any
coal from the mines In the Lens re-
gion, which the Germans damaged 10
the best of their ability before they
retired from the city. an inspection Of
the mining properties has revealed. It
Is estimated that 1t viii take five years
TO restore the normal production Of
the pits.
The inspection was made by the
committee on mines Of the chamber
of deputies.
OF the 10000 houses in Lens the
visitors found not one left standing,
the town having been completely
razed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
NEW FOOD RULINGS
REDUCTION IN MEAT PORTIONS
CALLED FOR BY HOOVER.
Four Commandments and Twelve
General Orders to BE Observed
by Public.

Washington, Oct. 15.--Four food
commandments and 10 general orders
we're issued by Food Administrators
Hoover, to remain in effect until fur
tier notice. The four commandments
are:
Three squares n day shalt thou eat,
and no fourth meal not even ten.
Elaborate luneheons and banquets
ere unpatrlotic; eat frugally and In
time.
Reduce the use of china, linen and
silver; serve side dishes in the same
plate with the meat.
DoAr make the menu resemble a
directory; LET 1t be simple. standard
and maximum size of six by ten
inches
In general the order calls for re-
duction in meat portions, TO be accom-
penled by a corresponding readinst-
ment of prices, elimination Of bacon.
bread and toast as garnitures and OBJ
gervance Of closer restrictions on but
ter, cheese and sugar.
No. i-Forbids serving of bread or
bakery products which do not con-
tain at least 20 per cent Of wheat fiour
substitutes and limits portions Of Vic
tory bread to two ounces person.
No. 2.-Forbids use of bread or toe.s;;t:
as garnlture or under meat.
No. 3-Directs public eating places
not to place bread on tables until after
the first course is served
No. 4--Restricts service of meat TO
one kind TO person per meal.
No. 5--Forbids use Of bacon as a
garniture.
No. 6-Llmits butter portions to one
half ounce per person per meal.
No. Requests that portions OF
American cheese be limited to one
hnlf ounce.
No Continues prohibition against
Placing sugar bowls on tables or lunch
counters and limits quantity to be
served patrons TO one teaspOonful or
its equivalent per meal.
No o-Continues prohibition against
consumption Of more than two pounds
Of sugar for every 80 meals served
No 10.--Forbids burning or other
waste Of food.
No. 11--Forblds display OF food I'm
any manner Which may cause It's de-
terIoration so as TO insult II for hn-
man consumption.
No. t2-Forhds service Of Ice cream
containing over 90 per cent butter fat.
Economy in the use of coffee. candy.
icing, canned goods, cereals fats and
ice is strongly urged. Through opera
tion OF the program which is designed
to repace the wheatless and meatless
meals and days in force last year, 1t is
hoped TO save 17,500,000 tons of food
stuffs for shipment to Americas al
lies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
DURAzZ0 TAKEN BY ITALIANS
Prisoners and Much Material Taken
in Capture of important Al.
banian Port.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Italian troops
have occupied Durazzo, the Albanian
port at which British and Italian naval
force recently raided and destroyed
the /. ortant Austrian naval base. 2
A dispatch to the Italian embassy
from Rome announcing the occupation
says the Italians, forcing their way
through enemy defenses on the hills
Of Paliahab and Sasso Rogso. entered
the city capturing prisoners and mate
rial
East Of Durazzo Italian columns,
advancing from Elbassan Sunday,
overcame stubborn resistance Of en-
emy rear guards at Kraba pass and
continued their march.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
YANKEE PLANES STOP HUNS
Allied Armada Of $50 Repulses Attack
in Greatest Air Battle of
History.

London. Oct. 15.-Agency dispatches
tell the story of how an enemy coun-
ter-attack was wiped out by IAN
airplane armada" az
one paper describes it. One account
places the number OF machines at 450.
calling 1t the greatest air attack in his
tory. American guHs on the ground
were credited with shooting down 80
enemy planes.
Fires suggest further enemy re-
treat before Pershing's army.
The Paris Matin says scattered units
of Won Bohn's army are abandoning
their arms as the Bulgarians recently
did.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
MUST KEEP UP FULL SPEED
Interfere With the Liberty
Loan.

Washington, Oct. 16.--"Whatever be
the result of the peace proposals, the
war department must proceed at full
speed with men and supplies. and the
people must support the army until the
boys are back with the fruits of vic
tory safe and assured"
Secretary of War Baker. home from
seven weeks intensive study of the
western battle line, brought the above
tidings to nation discussing the Teu-
ton peace reply.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
INJURED IN U-BOAT ATTACK
Capt. n. r. Cone, in Charge of Naval
Airship Service, Was on Tor
pedoed Ship.

Dublin, Oct. 14--Capt II. r. Cone,
IN charge Of the American naval air
ship service, was among the passen-
gers of the steamship Leinster. which
was sunk by a German submarine.
Captain Cone Is suffering from a bro
ken leg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
$50 NEWSPAPERS SUCCUMB
Constantly Rising Price of Print Paper
Forces Publications 10
Close Shops.

Chicago, Oct 16.-The wars effect
upon newspapers was told at o meeto
Ing of the Inland Daily Press asso-
citation i'm the Hotel La Sale. Accord
ing to II. y. Kellogg, chairman Of the
special standing committee of the as
sociation. labor conditions have forced
the consolidation of 250 daily papers
in the United States and thr suspen-
sion Of $50 papers since lne war be-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
Bandits Get BIG Payroll.

st. Louis. oct Between $4,000
and $4,000 payroll money was stolen
by five armed men, who entered the
office Of the Mount Olive e-Staunton
Coal company two and one-half miles
south Of Staunton, H., ut ;45 in the
afternoon. The robbers escaped in an
automobile toward ST. Louis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18

Green Bay - Another vocation mas
been invaded by women in Green Bay.
They are replacing men as arc light
cleaners on the streets of the city.
Five women are now working daily at
the Lew job and making good, accord
ing to the city officials. These women
have taken the places of men, who
have been transferred to the ship
building plant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
CUT FINN RELATIONS
Calling of German Prince to Throne
Brings About Break With the
Paris Government

Paris. Oct 16-France has broken
off the semiofticial diplomatic relations
which have existed with Finland. it Is
officially announced. The actor was
taken because the Finnish diet, having
by coup d'etat substituted mon
ar.hy Cor republic. called a German
prince to the throne. French interests
in Finland will be in charge Of con-
sular agent at HelsIngfors,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
ILLINOIS THEATERS CLOSED
Fight on Influenza Shuts All Places of
Amusement and Some
Schools.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-AlI theaters In
Illinois, including moving-picture
houses, viii be closed for an indefinite
period.
The action was ordered by the exec
utive committee Of the emergency com
nfssion recently created TO combat the
influenza pneumonia epidemic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18

Green Bay = Fishing in Green Bay
mas never been better. according to
the fishermen who make their daily
trips into this port. The FISH houses
are doing a record business, and their
shlppIng reports are about 25 per cent
higher than in former years. Due to
the scarcity of help, women are being
used on the dock and in the houses
sorting the catches.