davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
~nOONIKIII.H III u

The cooking rad has this wcck
been unusually puUulHr Every daN
ihct' were interesting audiences at
the Hoover kitchen al the food al
tulnlstUuiiuu headquarters. tiooVcF
teams have received instruction and
have d"ppnstrattd the use OF sub
Eiltut, fluurs and substitutes for su
E1t tu" afternoon jelly was mado
wan honey. Tomatoes and corn from
local W'r gardens were canned Wed
uoNdnN afternoon Delicious waftlca
ana mullins were made by a rtcw duo
team Thursday Afternoon Each daN
wIr hr,nd' Of substitute fluurs were
used AupDtsstuliN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Pages ..-.......... Nlch Ia GummH
James NpNunld.
Nfhutus ..... Frances Go GHum.
innocence .... Margaret MIuu
Spirit OF Dawn toustlr,, 40
Flowers MilI-o -NIsp and IIttl,
Green Elves
Z, Musical selection
%. Recitation itsisilo and Griu'
jack Mcfarland
d sailors. horn pipe dance
Edward Az owen Narruu. Eugpup
REYNOLDS
81. NuN. Aren't You Glad You
Came ..-.... ........ Chorus
Miss NJEialcu, NIt. accompanied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
CContinuci / rom I'agc -


Sturt1's beautiful voice enchanted th.
audience she SAM "a difficult classic
Tor % solo responded 90 the cu-
cor" demanded. with The heart som.
carry Me Back 10 Olc N|irpluuy."
lo't selections were welt pItru.
NiiS. BIi Nh bItD ~ SANTA n
Mrs Elizabeth Bradford. who spent
several days iu Santa lv the past
week. tho huusc guest of Mrs. Lindsey
az the executive mansion enjoyed
round ot social pleasures.
Thursday evening there was t
happy evening ut cards and dancing
iu compliment to Mrs bradford and
Miss Margaret I.arsin os I-t, Ncru
house guest OF Miss Helen Liud-cs
There was q miuEliuE Of younger and
older social dcvut"cs N,du'euaF
evening Mrs Thomas Hurh'e cutDi-
tanned 80 dinner Tor Airs. Bradford
Tho company of ,uupyuill musician.
Whu enjoyed Mr. Hughes huapltaut
W'ro Mrs Lindsey. Nh i",ku,r and
bate daughter Miss Bcckuor. br ~
70 U'ddiur and Mrs HoddIur Me-.
bradford oud Mrs IIuphos s must
,I program followed the dim at Mrs
bradford was ALSO % guest 80 300 lt-
AIR iu the Francis Wilson home.
NNSONS 10 HNiI rICNiC
All branches tF Il. MtgpUtt pTfYr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Al branches OF IA, Masonic order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

continued on Page 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

The battle Of Argonne and battles
in Belgium as seen by Private John P.
Mayfeld, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Mayfeld of 1912 Biltmore street
northwest, will be minutely described
by the returning soldier as a sort OF
Christmas treat for the family on
Wednesday.
The name of young Mayheld ap-
pears in the casualty list of today as
having been severely wounded. 1t
was stated at the Mayfield home to-
dav that the soldier boy arrived at
Camp Meade yesterday morning. hav-
ing been removed there from a hos
pftal in New York city. He is suner-
ing from a. severe wound in his foot
which he received in a battle In BEL
gium October 81.
Word Of the arrival Of the young
soldier at Camp Meade, where he had
heen trained for service in Uncle
SANS Army last May, was received
Yesterday by his parents. Mr. ana
MRS. Mayfield and a sister OF the sol
dier visited him at the camp. He toid
them he would rather wait until al
the family were together on Chrstmas
day. when he would relate the INCL
6ents of the battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
PRIVATE MAYFIELD WILL GIVE
WAR STORY AS HOLIDAY TREAT

Mayfield, who is twenty-four years
old, was drafted last May. He was
trained at Camp Meade and later at
Camp Lee. He was sent to France-tn
June, going over with the former Ohio
National Guard. In France he was at
tached to the a7th Division.
Other District men named in the
casualty list today include: Wounded
severely-Lieut. Richard c. Cruit. 2s4
Western avenue, Takoma Park. D. C.;
Corp. Chester v. Speiser, 113 18th
street northeast: Private Lewis c.
Sheafe, 1906 11th street; Private Rob-
ert H. Lacey, Morris road southeast;
Private John r. Roots. 170S Seaton
street.
Wounded degree undetermined
Sergt. Alton G. Mcmillan. Congress
Heights, D. c.; Sergt. Herman Tosch.
633 Raleigh street. Congress Heights.
D. c.; Private Floyd Brown. So
street southwest: Private Frank
jackson, sos S street: Private James
E. Wiley, 2142 L street.
Wounded slightly-Capt. George w.
Weikert, 6S1 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast; Lieut.. Burllie M Odum.
1856 Rosedale street northeast: Ser&t.
Henry A. Penn, 604 D street south
east; Bugler Michael Thomas, S11 C
street southwest: Private Edward c.
Rose, 2S03 4th street northeast.
Marine Corps-Missing In action
Private Charles NJ. Flanagan. 322S
Hiatt place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
OPPOSES navy SINKING
President Not in Favor Of Such Ac-
ton Regarding German
War Craft.

It may be stated authoritatively
that President Wilson will oppose in
the most direct fashion proposals
from any source to sink the warships
surrendered by Germany under the
terms Of the armistice.
Since word came from Paris that
American delegates to the peace con-
ference, with British support. intend
ed to advocate destruction of enemy
vessels to avoid contention over their
distribution, the subject has besn dis-
cussed with much interest among
American and allied naval officers
here. some officers found reasons for
supporting such a course. parttcu-
larly in the difficulty of Incorporating
into other navies craft OF German
construction. So
Oficials have professed to know
nothing about the attitude OF the
President until today. when IL was
learned that he viewed the plan as
altogether undesirable. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
FORMER KAISER TO PREACH +.
CHRISTMAS EVE; CUTS TREES

land. The service consequently will
be conducted by German missionary
from Zeist. near Amerongen, but Herr
Hohenzollern himself will deliver the
sermon.
Many friends of Count Won Ben
timex, the former emperor's host, have
been asked to attend the service, the
message adds. but have refused the
invitation. The former rulers au-
dience, therefore. will consist of
Count Won Bentinck and his family.
the ex-emperor's suite and the serv-
ants of the castle.
Christmas trees will be provided, as
usual, for the celebration. Herr Ho-
henzollern cut these down himself,
with the help Of two men of the es-
tate, in the Amerongen pine woods
The trees are being decorated and
loaded with gifts. but the former ruler
has requested that none be given him
and the ex-empress
The feature Of the Christmas dinner
will be the turkey. In accordance
with Prussian family custom. Herr
Hohenzollern will do the carving him.
self. There also will be a plum pud-
ding, made after an old English
recipe. which it is supposed the ex-
emperor's mother, Princess Victoria,
took to Germany with her from Wind
sor Castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
EUROPEAN PEOPLES SUPPORT
VIII SON PLEA FOR A LEAGUE
influence of u. S. Delegates Due to Dis.
interested Position-President
Viewed as Democracy's
Spokesman.

embroil the United States in pro-
longed European questions. On the
other hand. there is the keenest desire
that the United States step out as
soon as the peace treaty is signed and
that European issues be left for Euro
pean dictatfon. To do this the great
est diplomacy has been brought to
play. Insofar as the present peace
problems are concerned, no effort will
be spared to settle them to the inter-
eat of all the mowers. President Will
son will be supported throughout by
the European conference on peace.
It is admitted his influence Is possibly
greater here than that Of the foreign
governments, owing to his backing
from European peoples. They have
fdealized him as the spokesman of
true world democracy. His power is
truly enormous, both in and out of the
actual peace parleys. which so far are
purely of an informal character. Sen
timent favors an early agreement on
the working plans for a league Of ma
tions. All conferences have been
definitely committed to that policy
and the parleys being held are as to
the definite application of the ideal
principle. a clearer insight being
gained daily. That these actually will
be league OF nations. potent force
in deciding the affairs and conflicts of
the world. was the definite but in
formal statement made to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

The formation Of league Of ma
tions, the article says. will be In three
stages. The allied governments will
decide the principles of such an or
ganization, which will include COM
pulsory arbitration and limitation OF
ornaments. Germany and her former
allies will then be told that they
must accept these principles, after
which the treaty of peace will be
formulated. Later a conference will
be held to discuss the formation of a
league. Neutrals will be admitted,
the article continues. but Germany
would not have an equal standing
until she has expiated her misdeeds
and before she can do so an tnterna.
tional organization will be working.
Allies to Settle Principles.
There will be three stages" the
Matfn says. First, the allied gov
ernments will settle among them
selves the principles Of the league. As
a fundamental rule they will set
down the right of peoples to decide
their own destinies. AS a practical
consequence it follows that there Will
be limitation Of armaments and com
pulsory arbitration among the ma
tions. It seems Indispensable that al
this point the entente countries bind
themselves to put these clauses IN the
preliminaries of peace.
'It has appeared absolutely neces-
sary to the promoters that the regime
of the future world should be fixed In
its main outlines before there are any
questions of indemnities and terrific
ries, SO that for the first time in his
tory the deliberations Of the plenipo-
tentiaries should be dominated by
higher ideals than mere individual
interest
ssThe second act will consist in noti-
flying the enemy powers of the funda-
mental principles laid down in the
them their adhesion to these princi-
ples. AS to other conditions of peace
nreliminaries, as in the case of stip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
By the Associated Press.

BY Cne ASSOCldIeQ ffeSS.
LONDON, December 23.-William
Hohenzollern has arranged for HIM
self Christmas celebration after the
traditional German style, as far as
the circumstances will permit, accord
ing to dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press from Amsterdam today.
The arrangements. by the ex-emper-
or's insistence. will include elaborate
religious ceremonies on Christmas
eve. The idea Of using the village
chapel for these. however. has proved
impracticable for various reasons, one
of them being the fear of popular hos
tile demonstrations. The service. ac-
cordingly, will be held in the draw
ing room of Amerongen castle. which
will be converted into chapel.
The ex-emperor desired to have the
court chaplain. DR.. Ernest Won Dry
ander, come from Berlin to preach the
sermon at the Christmas eve cere-
mony, but the Berlin government,
says the dispatch. has refused per-
mission for the chaplain to go to Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
EX-KAISERIN SERIOUSLY ILL.
viii Hardly Live to. New Year,
Saws Frankfort ZeitunpJ

q COPENHAGEN. December 22.-The
Frankfort Zeitung. copy Of which
has been received here, says the
former German empress will hardly
live to see the new year. Her all
ment. heart disease, has grown con-
siderably worse during the past ex-
citing weeks. Previously for several
months she had suffered from the
effects of stroke of apoplexy.
The condition of the former en-
press. the newspaper adds. has had a
serious effect on her husband. who
also is seriously Ill. It is feared that
his ear trouble will spread to- the
brain: Also ~ nervous condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
Special Cable Dispatch from The Stars
Staff Correspondent in Paris.

PARIS. December 22.-That the
American peace commission will sit
as an arbiter and judge in the settle
ment of the vexatious world problems
has been made absolutely plain by
events Gin Paris. President Wilson
syfif not only win his fight for def
fnite working Organization known as
q league Of nations. but when the re-
spective belligerents file their COM
peting claims the American commits
sion undoubtedly will decide as a dis
interested party.
That the various belligerent powers
look to the United States to do this
is indicated by the informal confer
ences between the American and the
European delegations. It is plainly
stated by the foreign ENJOYS that If
the United States will take over and
handle problems such as the Balkans,
Turkey, Russia and the near east. the
European nations will avoid long
pickering and friction at the peace
conference, but this the American
delegation does not wish to do. I am
informed there is no disposition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
u.s INSISTS ON SURRENDER.

AMSTERDAM. December 22.-Al-
though Admiral Beatty. commander Of
the British grand deet, refrained from
requiring the delivery OF the German
submarine U-s. with which coinman-
three British cruisers, out OF consid-
Grafton for the glorious record" Of
his boat, says tho Cologne volks 5ZAi-
tung, the submarine was delivered 70
the British because the German. crew
was unwilling to forego the epportu-
nifty Of earning the 500 marks prom.
ised to each man tor taking the bnAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
MASARYK TAKES OATH
AS SLAVS' PRESIDENT
Presented by Premier in Name Of
First Free Government Of
Czecho-Slovak State.

PRAGUE. Bohemia, Sunday. Decem-
Der 22-Prof. T. G. Masaryk, prest-
dent of the Czecho-Slovak republic,
took the oath of office as president
today in the diet building.
President Masaryk, who reached
here from the United States by way
of Paris, was presented on his arrival
with an address by Premier Kramarz
in the name of the first free govern
ment of the -Slovak state. The
presidents oath on assuming Office
was as follows:
II promise as president Of the
Czecho-Slovak republic, on my honor
and conscience. that I will care Tor
the welfare of the republic. and its
people and respect its laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

ulations Of territorial. financial and
economic character, no discussion VIII
be admitted. The entente delegates
will say to Germany and her allies: i.H
Compulsory arbitration and liuafe
tation of ornaments are integral parts
of our conditions. You must subscribe
to them at once. You will know later
how these principles will be applied
Universal Conference.
1.-THE preliminaries once signed. de-
tails of the peace treaty will be dis
cussed among the belligerents and
only after the signing Of this treaty
of peace proper will the third stage be
reached. This will be q universal
conference to settle the new relations
to be created between the peoples.
ITO this conference neutrals may be
admitted. No nation. however, will be
admitted to full membership in the
league of nations If it does not offer
sufficient guarantees. Germany. hav-
ing started the war, will have been
condemned by the peace conference to
make restitution and reparation. She
cannot be regarded as being on an
equal footing with other nations until
she has paid her debt. Germany has
] committed crime and she must atone
, for it before she can be admitted 70
| the ranks of honest and civilized peo-
! pies. .;s,s~,s -, "a.
) MEANWHILE the other countries &fIl
be united by formal agreements. q
world police will have been created
and sanctions OF all kinds VIII have
been instituted. An international tri-
buna1 will be working and the specter
of war. as far as it is humanity possi-
BILE, will be banished from the path OF
civilization
PARIS, December 22.-The first
column of the first page Of the Matin
was censored today. Only the head
| lines of the article were left. These
| read: -.
| yesterdays Utopia Tomorrow's
Reality Constitution Of Society OF
Nations Under Serious Considera-
/ ton Germany and Her Allies VIII
i Only Be Admitted If They Accept
Principles on Which Entente Govern
ments Shall Have Agreed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
SOME SAVANNAH CARS RUN.
Policemen Are on Guard-Strike Il
for Union Recognition.

SAVANNAH, Ca, December "a
f.w street cars ran here today with po-
licemen guarding the front platforms
and members Of the Chatham Home
Guards stationed at points along the
lines. There was no prospect early in
the day Of service to suburban points.
and no signs of the disorder which
MARKED Saturday night. The situation
arose from motormen and conductors
cutting, their leaders saying the action
was taken because the company would
rot recognize the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
LIEUT.. BARNES AGAIN HERO.
Officer Wounded at Argonne Res
cues Soldier From Sea.

NEWPORT NEWS, W.. December
2s-After having received a wound in
the hip while engaged in fighting in
the Argonne. sector. Lieut.. R. W.
Barnes, -I5ist = Field Artillery, of
Minneapolis, Mimi. yesterday once
more proved himself a hero when he
leaped from the deck of the U. S.
transport Zeelandia, which arrived at
this port Saturday night. and rescued
Private Birch OF the 40th Engineers,
suffering from shell shock, who had
gotten overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
WILL SURVEY BY AIRPLANE
Expedition to North Pole by Aerial
Method Planned.

NEW YORK, December 23.-An ex-
pedition to be led by Captain Robert
A. Bartlett, noted explorer, will be
sent to the polar regions next June
to survey the north pole by airplane,
according to am announcement by the
Aero Club Of America.
The plan, it was said. was conceived
by Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. dis
ooverer Of the pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

Posen is in German Poland. Polish
nationalists have claimed 1t as part of
the new Poland. and Polish troops
have invaded the territory. Accord
ing to reports from Berlin last week,
the Polish government has ordered
of Posen. Danzig. the Baltic port oc-
cupied by Polish forces last week. is
in Posen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Spanish Premier Leaves Paris.

PARIS. December % (Havas).-
Count Romanones the Spanish. prs-
mier who came to Paris to discnss
Spatn's attitude with regard to the
approaching peace conferences. and
Who while here had interviews With
President Wilson. Premier ClemsnoeaSb
Eoreign Minister Pichon ana otAefeu
80 for Madrid today -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
.BRITAIN'S ARMY SUPPLIES
TO GO THROUGH HOLLAND

BRUSSELS, December 23.-1t is re-
ported here that Holland has been in
formed by Great Britain of her in.
tention to send supplies to the Brit
ish army, of Occupation in Germany
by way of the River Scheldt and
Dutch Limberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Executions by Bolsheviki.

COPENHAGEN, December 22-1n
addition to the execution by boishe.
vik officials of a number Of alleged
counter revolutionaries as Pskov. $50
miles southwest of Petrograd. It 10
reported that the bolshevtki have shot
a number of leading Inhabitants IN
the JOstrov district, which lies shout
thirty-five miles to the south OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Bulgarians and Greeks in Clash.

ATHENS. Saturday, December 81
tby the Associated Press).-Bulgarian
troops today fred on the Greek posts
near Troussova! and. wounded three
Greek soldiers. according to an off,
cial dispatch from Seres. in Greek
Macedonia. The Greeks. the message
adds. then attacked and captured two
Bulgarian posts. Several Bulgarian
soldiers were killed. The BulgArians
retired toward the slopes Of Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Won HINDENBURG HAS
LARGE FORCE IN POsEN

ZURICH, December 20 (Havas).-
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. at
cording to reports received here from
Germany, has concentrated a large
force Of soldiers in Posen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Compulsory World Arbitration and Limitation
of Armaments Sought in What French =:
Paper Calls "Tomorrow's Reality" ..
NEUTRALS TO HELP MAKE COMPACT; g:
BAR GERMANY UNTIL DEBT IS PAID
No Discussion by Enemy viii Be Permitted But Reparaton and
Restitution Are Required, and Criminal Among Nations
Must Atone for Past Before Being Admitted. -,
By the Associated Press.

y
PARIS, December 23-The Matn today authorized to
print the article which censored yesterday The article the
headline of which read yesterdays Utopia Tomorows
Reality forth the of procedure of the promoters
of league of nations acting with the allied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Admitted Guilt.

In arguing the case before the SD
preme Court attorneys for the Hearst
service admitted that organisation
was guilty Of taking the Associated
Press news, but defendAd Themselves
- . 6sonfinuod - 90ooI RAoAA Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
President to Spend Day
Discussing Peace Terms
With British War Cabinet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December est is ex-
pected that the entire day Friday. the
day following President Wilson's ar
rival in England for his visit, will be
devoted to a discussion by the Presi-
dent with the British war cabinet of
the terms to be prepared by Great
Britain at the interallied conference
preceding the peace congress.
The cabinet, 1t is said. will be able
to finish by tomorrow night the task
of framing the terms. and the final
draft should be ready by Christmas
day.
London Is Decorating.
The first organized scheme of street
decoration in London since the begin
ming of the war is being arranged for
President Wilson's visit. There was
a big display of flags when the armis-
tice was declared and likewise for
the reception of Marshal Foch and
Field Marshal Haig. but these dem
onstrations were entirely spontaneous
and lacking in harmony.
1t is understood, however, that for
the Presidents approaching visit it
has been decided that the entire route
from the railway station to Bucking-
nam 1didCS S1dt1 U6 cldDOTdlely ana
systematically decorated with stand
ards linked by streamers. Some OF
the poles for this purpose have al
ready been erected near the palace.
The Stars and Stripes will be the pre-
dominant feature OF the decorations,
and the flags of the allies also will
be used.
To help make the scheme effective
the department of public works has
invited the occupants of houses along
the route to apply to the department
for the loan of bunting.
The decorations of the city of Lon
don for the Presidents visit of Sat-
urday will likewise be upon a splen-
did scale.
Perfecting Entertainment Plans.
The various governments were busi-
1y engaged today in perfecting the
details Of the preparations for the
Presidents enter tainment. There was
likewise considerable activity at
Buckingham Palace. President will
son is not only the first head Of q re-.
public to make a stay at the palace,
but the hrst as guest Of honor to be
accompanied by his wife. As the wife
1con7n1sd q Fourteenth PaG03