davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

to the fact that back of these German
hnes all the way to Berlin are fortress
after fortress, trench after trench, already
completed, which will enable them to re.
treat INTO their own country disputing inch
by inch every mile from the Rhine to Be,.
lin; and in the present offensive warfare I
am inclined to think that the losses in mum.
ber Of men killed are about equal. Our
gain alone is in the prisoners taken. Wha.
we need, Mr.. President, is an army of sucn
numbers that we can drive forward NOR.
rapidly than 1T will be possible for th@
enemy to retreat, taking with him his SUBJ
plies.
Mr. President, we have heard so much
about what General March has said with
reference to the number of men that will be
sufficient to break through the German lin,
that think | am excusabe in quoting,
without giving the name, the words of one
of our American generals, acknowledged by
all to be the greatest American general
France, but is we'll known to you all, and
this is what he said to me:
I'VE need upon the Western 'front.'
And it was after he had returned from
France
Five million men on the fighting line.
we should have back of that line 1,5oO, 900
men in training in France. We should have
back of them 100000 men in training in
tne United States"
That makes s,5oo,ooo men. That is the
estimate of a general who has been on the
battle front and understands the situation.
and who is talking not Of breaking thro1rn
the Gerr,an line wherever we see ft. bu. o,
winning this war; and, winning it as We
ought to- in the shortest possible time.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

'AAt sr7~ ia shfs 'aea' sAaH 'Avy Ar
'hste - - ssh of tessy ar& oe<r ar shAl
~F fe*e7's fes sA4. fgsse rAs sa~as eays
- 'A' 7e4ess,' loa usss msa save *Ass.
'''sa 1865 fss'A' ~4'''sf1 sfsselax aresal
10 fo@r 'ease eF g4asrssr, 20 aay
Senator Neeambes. an AAyOrasr Of
force. fore, so the ussermcat. s.o2e
IN this Vein. ending wi,h quotAtiors from
letter received from ar oislccr wi she
Western front. pressing the same opin-
ION:
Mr. President. cann.. blind my eyes
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

tration act One of the strongest sup
porters of their inclusion in the House
| was julius Kahn, of California, Rep
resentative who confessed that he gave
over his private opinions in the matter
because the military authorities and the
men who were responsible for the fig
ures on which the new man-power bill
was to be based had said that the young
sters were necessary to the successful
launching of the new programme.
Hear now what Representative Kahn
had to say on the subject He was at
one time an actor. He is a man who is
we'll set up, has an authoritative pres
ence despite the fringe of white hair
that relieves his badness He is kindly,
but his opinions do not lack force and
purpose. incidentally, he is a Republi-
can, which is commented on by some
newspapers as an interesting fact, in
view of the difficulty some Democrats
had in the House in bringing their sup
port to the Administrations bill
Mr.. KAHN-There is no man in this
House or in the world who gives higher
credit or greater honor to the military
leaders of France than I do. What they
have done in this war has challenged the
L..
admiration of mankind, and all the ages will
gladly pay honor to the French soldier for
MS heroic deeds and his willingness to
make stupendous sacrifices in the face of
powerful and relentless foe; but the
french officer has finally come to the con-
ciusion that he must call his eighteen-year-
''o boys now to win this war. And we in
stead of waiting until the last want to raise
'he necessary forces to win this war and
aVoid the shedding of human blood as
speedily as possible by taking as a military
necessity the boys of eighteen and nineteen
now. (Appause.)
we are in great world war.
"aat IS to be our part in it? Is it to
os the part Of giant, or are we to play
sae part of pigmy in this war? For Gods
Axe' let Us meet our obligations like men.
Aes our nation be giant among the giant
nations, and then we will be doing our duty
- legislators, our duty to our country, our
ao'y to mankind, and our sacred duty to the
eAuse OF civilization. That is why am ad-
'0catins this legislation to-day. (Applause)
Mr.. CHANDLER, Of New York - A.
Understand the gentleman, his contention /,
'nat France. Germany and England in wait.
'as to call the nineteen-year-o old BOYS until
ne last committed great military mistake.
ar. kAHN-Yes; on the part of England
and France.
NJ CHANDLER. Of New York-Wh.r W.
s0aAider that Germany is the first military
on Of the world, that France ia a close
'sssnd, that the English themselves are
e any way contemplate. does not the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

~ONGRESS, called together for
the purpose of putting on the
~ statute books law affect
ing half the male population
from the cradle to the grave, demon
strated how swiftly and forcefully and
splendidly democracy can act when real
ly aroused.
Only q little over two weeks were
spent in debating the issue of raising the
biggest draft army in all history. Many
of the speeches in both houses of Con-
gress were electric. Patriotism blazed.
Yet the business was handled gravely,
too. A great part of the debate CEN
tired about the question of including
eighteen-year- boys in the new regis
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

nUR immediate duty is to acin the wor. We
~ must speed up the aUGr to the limit We
must try to finish 1t at the earliest possible
moment, but be resolved to finish it no matter hom
Tong 1t takes. We must insist ON the peace of CON-
ptete and overwhelming victory. We must re-
MEMBER that huge army put IN the field at one
time s0aU accomplish a0hat the same number of
men put into the field IN d,lblets can never ac.
compllsh.-Colonel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

n TO peace that satisfies Germany In any de-
" gree can euer satisfy 1t cannot be
negotiated peace. 1t mast be dictated
peace, and aCe 011d Our Allies must dictate 1t.
The uictory bringing such peace mast be
acon inside, not outside the German frontier. 1t
must be acon finally and thoroughly IN German
territory, and can be so aOon nowhere else-Sen-
ator Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
FEATURES WITHIN

onP
% u'?"" "a' Ar.ce
~ D''a'e' ue 1A'eo successes
|
M .a'o H'1e Oh "msoes
py
a oa4~1 oy inc At Page
LOST
ou' 10
Pages12 1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it TO
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brcwed into
q heavy tea with sulphur added, will
tlrn gray, srreakcd ana faded hair
beautifully dark and luSuriant just
q lew applications vii! prove a rcvcl'
alton Ii your hair Is fading, streaked
90 gray MiNing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home, though, ~
troublesome An easier way h 90 get
g bottle ct Wyeth's sage and sulphur
compound at any drug store all ready
for use THIS rs the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients
while wispy gray faded hair IL not
sinful. we all desire 10 retain u
youthful appearance ana attractive
moss By darkening your hair with
Wyoth's Sage and sulphur Compound,
ma uuo can tell, because u doe u so
naturally. ~ evenly You lust dRmpou
a sponge or sort brush with II ana
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand 40 a time. by morn
lup am gray hairs have disappeared,
and after another application or two
Nuur hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy sott and lukuriant,
This preparation is "a delightful
toilet requisite and h not intended
for mo cure mitigation or prevention
of disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
IT, S. OFFICER TAKES THREE-DAY
SLEIGH RIDE OVER FINN BATTLE
LINES so CUPID WILL NOT WAIT

Vologda. Russia. March 2O..A
wild thrco-iuN sleigh IIdr through tho
battle lines of the Finnish WhIic
Guards and rcd Guards brought Lieu
tenant Alfred " kltofoth OF tho Unit
ed states Army. 20 rrtrurrai .ust 300
time To- keep hIs mrfriaE" cnEur'
m,u'
Lieutenant KUcfotn. who was Amor
lean passport control officer at Tor.
uco. the Finnish border cit az tho
swedish frontier. lott Toruoo for Pct
rograd at % time when the railway
communication was interrupted hy the
Finnish civil war.
He was forced 20 leave his tram.
hut obtained "a sleigh and after three
DAYS journey aoros the barren, snow
covered and wolt-iufcsted iu,yrior of
Finland. reached another railway line
and mad his way 10 P]ctrograd
ON the night Of February 20. after
hurried preparations Lieutenant klio-
fotu and Miss Barbara Alexandra
Leslie were married ai one of the
larger Petrograd churches tn" ncNt
dIy Lieutenant khcfuth and ms bride
lett with e train OF American retu-
gees VINO were fleeing from Retro
grad. But. instead of going an tho
way through 10 America as he had
planned. Lieutenant kIoroth was TO-.
called from a little station ON tho
Truns-Sihorian railway go DIN tn" EN-
hassy staff az Nologda
Lieutenant khcfoth's home is iu
Fou du Las. Wisconsin Ho ~ &c
graduate of the University ot wis
rousin He met his bride while at
tachCd TO the American embassy AZ
~pctroErad.
Mrs Kls"foth is O. Hussl1u She -,
J %dgughter of General Leslie. 30 de-
sceudnut of one OF me scotch Officers
at the court of Peter the Great. ~ e
niece of Countess Tolstoi and was t
lady iu waiting 10 tho RUSSIAN court
In the old regime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
~NTGTTNRTJ MNTIWIC

Attractive and economical vegetable
mixtures to be served in salads. with
umclcts. cscallopcd dishes. and gar
nishcs for meat dishes can be canned
at home. This by-produCt may bc
canned often when small quantities
are loft from packing different veg
ctahlcs whole ANY desired combi-
nations MAY bee made. Vegetables
maturing lu tho same season should
be used \ good combination for the
spring would be carrots. peas. string
beans, and onions. y mixture which
could hc made from The fan garden
might consist OF peppers. celery, on
ions. and small lima beans CBecta
can not be used In such miVtures uc-
cJuse they discolor che entire con-
tents OF the iarD All these Vegetables
are prepared separately as for can
ming and packed In layers M pre-
viously boiled lars. Each h yer should
be packed as tightly rs possible he
fore the next Is added. when the
lar ia oiled, cover with brine C2tp
ounces OF sal, TO ! gallon Of waterD
Partially seal Jars
Processing with steam under pres
sure rs recommended Process pint
lars ib minutes under pressure OF
10 pounds Seal Immediately aud
cool IN q draft-free place when cold
test Tor leaks. and store in a cool.
dark. dry place.
II tho Intermittent boiling process
rs used. boil FOR 30 minutes on the
first day, and "a inmates on the sec
md and third DAYS. Before each sub
scdurnt boiling the covers must Ice
luosened. and after each boiling the
Owe must be securely frightened 10
make sealing complete cool tAt tot
leaks. ana store,
II a single period boiling process
is used, place Jars IN tho ann and
boil for at least three hours. Snpl,
cool test, and store ~. 5. Depart
mout ul Agriculture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
DOTS AND DASHES

Washington President Wilson
gave his approval To- plans of congress.
sioual leaders for % brief rrcos- of
congress whtI" the new revenue hiu
Is hcinE prepared
Clrelum wash fire iu the hus-
incss district Of Clrclum caused an
estimated loss OF $500. 600. More
than 1900 persons are homeless.
Washington The federal govern
mrut. 10 is estimated collected ST.
10000 600 in taxes on excess protit-
and income assessments
Austin. Texas Texas became q
bone dry" state when 5au saloons
closed under the state wide prohlni.
ton act
Philadelphia Kenny Leonard.
lightweight champion Of the world.
ouipointed Jack Britton IN Six rounds.
Leonard tried FOR q knockout iu the
final ruuud nut failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

Jus 4 Chelton. Honey Grove. rex
George TrcmbleN. HolvokC. Mass .
Robert b. Wilcox. H~endcrsouyillo.
n c., Buglcr John Humistou. East
JHfrey. y. H.: Mechanic Jesse H
Moore. Monte2uma. Ind: Tri,ntcs Nu.
gust Beckmnnn. Milwaukee, Homer II
Blcyins. Fresno. Cahf Raymond leo
Brnnshaw, Weston. WIS fugcu,
Chagnou, Nashua. y " Amodco r.
G~i,lJuolla. Sew YORK: Louis Gold
stein. Sheffield. Ala Eugene u
~Gricpontror. Milwaukee jaime. VI.
Grithth, indianapolis, James " Iiar-
yoy. Stouiugtou conn Ice ]. Hickey.
Concord. Tenn Frank \. Jameson.
Moscow. Idaho, Louis g. JUt,ais. In
dian Orchard Mass Anton !. Iurach.
karuos CIV ToN John Kapparos. Du.
huqur. Iowa. Victor Kihnski. Morgan.
pa, ucincrt Lcmbckc. Menomouio
Fails. Wiz. charles Lola. pleasant
Point MSino; Theodore q Mirlas.
Stclo Greece: Robert g. Sails. Jack
500 s,!ss. George g. pestorIc. Buriur
ton " RAY a. pormclcp. Grand
Rapids Mich Arnold George Peter.
north Menominie. Wis: Edward D..
Qutnluu Waterbury. Conn Matthew
49, Rivers. Slcat0n, Arll: Thomas 4.
Uossi. lt%uiuiord. Maine. WtIhe Scott.
G@recuvillo $ c.. Walter NJ Stllttur.
Fairfield. Maine, Robert W. NcaI. san.
d"rsyillc, Ga Fred j. NcipcEz Wpu.
kcsha. WIS Peter Yoagcr. Turtle
Creek. Pa.
Died OF wounds:
chaplain Walter $ banker. WorceE-
ter. Mass Sergeant Wilfred Niles.
Bessemcr Ala. Corporals william u
Washburn. Unadilla, ca: Joseph r.
Palmer Broken Bow. Nchr. rrNutos
Hush Barr. Brooklyn. Earl y kins,
Waterloo, IA. Samuel Thompson,
'~hickasha, Okla.
Died Of disease:
Nursc Cathrrin" Dent Biloxi. Miss
Hoiscshucr Willie g. sharp. Muntrom.
ory. Ala Private Dave Anderson
Grand Lake, Ark.
Died of airplano accident.
Nurse Marcia T.. Oyercpd. Peter.
boro. ont
Died from accident and Other
causes
Lieutenant Herman T. Eckarit
Woodbury.. Mich PriVatcs Leon Frost
Luna. Ia, John Howe. parngoull
Nh Jesse pcason, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
Holbrook to Have
New Weekly Paper

srretsL coasIsSosnrscE TO rat aEsEIe
HOlhrOok. Arizona. June 20 #D ON
Wednesday. July 3. the Holbrook Tn
hunr viii be issued by Bryan Bros
owuors - publishers. AT Holbrook
1t Will he Il weekly publication and
democratic IN politics The publish
crs intend 30 make the new paper
one Of tho most progressive and up.
to-date weeklies in the state OF Ari-
Eona.
\ complete new printing plant has
been installed in the Wetzler Build
ing. which includes the latest model
Of type-casting machine, together
with all the other necessary equip
ment for issuing the paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

Kansas CIi,. Missouri.
june % Io''
VI g. S valiant. Mnuea,.
TN, Evening Herald
N~bupucrquc y. VI
Dear Mr. valiant ms u the i't
lures at the Rotary convention here,
is Tho series OF illustrated lecture,
hN Thornton W. burgess. who writes
inc bedtime Stories for the Evening
Herald. His lectures were Intended
FOR th. children OF i;|otariIus hut
Wor" EtoWuups than children are at
'cuding them ana listening tu bus
talks 8huui ms animal hnrlct"rS with
absorbed uttoUuun
After hearing his lecture ana tuik.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
Hertling VIII Not
Discuss Wilson's
Peace Principles

i feel Obliged TO clear away tho
MISUNDERSTANDING, which, il seems.
We obtained IN the interpretation uT
Tho state secretary's statement IA.
continued The tendency Of thosn at.
teranCes OF tho state secretary was
purely to ascr3hc the responsibility Tor
IN" continuation and t~mmclsurahle
prolongattou of the war 10 the enemy
powers.
Now, as before" he added. the
ruler OF the empire. the princes and
the people stand closely and confident
~ together. They trust in our incom
pGrabl. troops, our incompatible army
leaders and our united people. which
ar" unshakablN standing to%gethersand
We may nope 'hut the Almighty. who
hitherto has helped as and led I'd
from victory 20 victory, viii reward
this faithful German people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

ing with nlm / can understand better
the charm those stories have, nnd
vh, the, hp,D taken such a hold mp
ON Herald readers and tn" children
of Herald readers burgess vet only
knows his natural history. hut lives
his stOrios with his little animal
friends us closely az my writer of
eruwuup fiction about mon and wom-
on. lives with his characters
quite % series OF the Burgess storius
have been published IN most attract
I'VE little hooks HuI ! am SUI, ~ can
urd 20 way To make them available
for the children of Herald r'IdyI A
Yours trul, =
~ a. UENIi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
Bavarian Harvest
Prospects Poor
~ AssocIArto eRsss

copenhagen, June 26.-The har-
vest prospects in Bavaria are *
tremeiy bad and tho Bayarian aEri-
cultural council is preparing the
population for further suffering, ac-
cording 20 q Munich dispatch to tho
Berlin Taeehlatt Frosts have ar
fected M" crops in the kingdom and
they have also suffered from drOuth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
Submarines Active
Off Bermuda Coast

Washington, June shipping
operating In the area east Of lonRi-
tude 30 between latitude Of Cape Race
and Bermuda has been warned of
enemy activity. the navy department
today announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
CHILDREN, ATTENTION.!

The Herald is tbug to secure for Nnu attractive HiiIr h"okI'lN
Of Thornton ". Burgo,.s Bedtime stories. which you have been rrnd-
iug M The Herald from day 10 day.
Write MS wheth,r Won want rs to keep on trying. If You really
wan, them. your Evening Herald is going 10 get them for you or
something is going 80 bust.
Here's what oI managing editor writes To- ms about MIR Burgess,
after having several nice talks with him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
CASUALTY LIST OF
ARMY CONTAINS 81
NAMES OF SAMMIES
Arizona Man Is Killed in Action,
and Denver Lad Is Severely
Wounded Marine List Has 80
Names.

Washington. Juno 20 The army
casualty list today contained 90 names
divided as follows:
Killnl boz action. A.. dicd OF sounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Any man who lives within himself
is apt Ia bee troubled with Indigestion
Time isn't always mou.v To- the
man who Toes business on credit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

- luuIs d 200 600 4 o
chicago 100 900 COY Q 0
Batteries AmpH. Packard and
Gonzales, Vaughn and Killer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
AT1ON LEAGUE
philadplphia 1. HrooklNu d.

Brooklyn 600 900 600 -
ruuHdclphu nlu 600 UUH.
Batteries Vanguard. Grimes und
Miller li,ubs ana Burns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

Boston 600 600 OUl
Sew Notk u2l OUO COX % d %
E1tt"rDes MAY ana S,hang IuNa
HuI Hannah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

Sew Norh UOl Oi2 200 "A !
Bos;nu coo OOO OOO-O 70
Batteries Sullce amt Raudeu.
HcIrur, tphtm and Henry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26
l.nIncs I'natpnncd.

Washington June 20 Washing
ton Philadelphia second game poai
poucd vet grounds. Two games tu.
morrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

First game x II T.
Clr,riaud .....ult UOU GO0-ls ~
- Louis uOU - uOl
Batteries Coveleskie. Baghy ana
Ncill Suthoron ana Nunamaker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-26

~ u Ht.NI.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-02-28

thus help out in the United States It is not nec- essary cut yourselves short. If the American people will merely plan that crumb is wasted it will help untold amount Do tell people, when they talk of wanting to help, that they can help very materially by seeing to it that each one personally does not waste any food,
 and if each will only do his her bit the effort will soon be felt here'
 The letter gives idea of the suffering among the children Of boys did what they could for them Christmas day. They would not have been true Americans if they hadn't And equally of course, must do all we for all the children who suffering for the allied cause. We wouldn't be Americans if didn t.
 We are not in the trenches now, and don't think will be before spring. like France fine so far, and the people the very best. 1 am glad
 am over here doing my bit for my country.
 You in America cannot imagine what the French people are going thru with. There is hard
 y family but what has lost father, brother,
 and some have lost both. Children are cold and
 hungry. Our company is going to give every boy
 and girl in this town present for Christmas, and God knows they need it.
 The brefest of all tells very much than it's writer ever dreamed. The French people" he says, treat very fine tho they all seem poor That from one of the worlds most prosperous countries Yet in the midst is that they treat (our boys us) very fine What do that fine repay them except send them the food they need for their nations life, food to enlarge the meager that they have been generously sharing with our boys?
Arizona sentinel., 1918-02-28

Here's to the Blue of the Wind Swept North,
 When meet on the fields of France; May the Spirit of Grant be over them all
 When the Sons of the North advance. Here's to the Gray of the Sun Kissed South
 When meet the fields of France; May the Spirit of Lee be over them all,
 When the Sons of the South advance Here's to the Blue and the Gray one,
 When we meet the fields of France; May the Spirit of God be them all,
 When the Sons of the Flag advance. Note-ThiS beautiful and appropriate poem recit- ed patriotic meeting by representative from Florida and is said have been written by young of Bowl ing Green, Ky, serving with the American army in France.
 One of the longest pastoraes record in the United States to end recently at Honolulu when Rev Hen H. Parker, by resignation terminated his active services pastor of Kawaiahae Church after serving continuously for 55 years