davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
President and
Mrs. Wilson
At the Theate

The President and Mrs. Wilson oc-
eupied a box at the Belasco Theater
last evening, They were accom-.
panied by Mr., and Mrs. Hugh I,
Rose, OF Geneva. y. Y. who are
guests at the White House. and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones,
=
Mrs, Josephus Daniels, wife of the
SScretary OF the Navy, who was to
have accompanied Secretary Daniels
TO New York tomorrow, has been
called to her home in North Caro-
lima by the serious illness of an old
nurse who has been with Mrs Dan
iels' family for twenty-five years
On this account Mrs Daniels was
obliged TO cancel her engagement to
speak at Qusntico this afternoon on
the occasion OF the formal opening
of the Y W, c, A. hostess house,
The hostess house will be turned
over 10 Brig. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
L. : ". g, in command at QuAntico,
with appropriate ceremonies Secre-
tary Daniels niece, Miss Mary
CleaTss Daniels, and Miss Mary R I.
Brooke of Philadelphia. who have
been guests OF Secretary and Mrs.
Daniels will be present at the cere-
monies They left town this morning
for Quantico with Mrs, Henry Mar
quand.
Secretary Daniels will b the hon
or guest tomorrow evening at the
military and naval meet, which will
open tomorrow IN Madison Square
Garden. New York, for the benefit of
the wonen's Overseas Hospitals, u.
s, a The meat, which viii continue
for three afternoons and evenings,
has bean arranged under the aus
piosa OF the National American Wo-
man SuffraEe Association. The ItRl-
ian ambassador and British and
French officials are expected to be
present on Sunday. which will be al
Hes day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14
Mne CIaret Guest

Mns Clarct Guest
Lieut. Alexandra Smirnon. former
u of the Russian embassy star. and
Nine. Suairnoff. who have a house In
Chevy Chase, have with them Nine,
Smirnofrs mother, Nine, ClGret- Nine.
SmiTnoff IS n French woman.
-
Miss ammo Morgan will start for
France next week to resume her work
for the rehabilitation of the devasta,
Washington for q few days As the
guest OF Congressman and Mrs. Sicho-
las LOngHVorth-
Mrs Arnold Hague has gone to
Newport from Washington and Is
stopping at the Misunderstanding for
a few days
Mrs- Ebert H Gary gave a luncheon
yesterday at Der home In New York
for Mrs Charles & Whitman, wife OF
the governor OF New York
The Marquis and Marquise de Polig-
mac have returned to Washington
after a short visit TO Nj. and Mrs
Clifford A Cochran. In New York
=
Paraguay Minister Here.
Manuel Gondra. minister from
Paraguay to this country, arrived In
New York Tuesday with Nina Con
dra and their children They will
remain In nat city at the Ansonia
Hotel until after castor, when they
will come TO Washington
Lieut. Col A. c. Murray, assistant
military attAphe of the British en-
bassy. has gone 10 New York and
is at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
Miss Frances Moore. of Washing
ton, whose engagement to Lieut..
Hsnri AArQuisan- OF the French flying
corps. has recently been announced
was a member OF the party which
M and Mrs James b ClswA of New
York, entertained last evening In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14
Paraguay Minister Here

Lieut. Col A. c. Murray, assistant
military attADhs Of the British en-
bassy. has gone 10 New York and
is at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14

Mrs David Jayne Hill entertained
at a tea yesterday afternoon at her
residence in Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-14

The Marquis and Marquise de Poltg-
mac have returned TO Washington
after a short visit TO Nj. and Mrs
Clifford A. Cochran. In New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

amC unts of cotton of grades lower than middling provided the industry as a whole makes arrangements for taking the propor,f6n of those grades determined upon as fair and equit- able for American mills" was given today by Charles J. Brand, chief of the Bureau of Markets of the De- par' 'ment of Agriculture, in a tele- gram to Rufus R. Wilson, secretary of the National Association of Cot ton Manufacturers.
 Nil. Brand is Chairman of the Con- nittee which will make government purchases of cotton.
 His message was in reply to query sent by MT. Wilson as to the proposed plan of distribution of cotton to American mills.
 Mr. Brand said: "he committee will deal with our spinners as a group and with each allied and neu- trai commission or representative separately or as groups.
 Our thought is that the war seW ice committee of the national coun- cil of American -fss.:5facturers will put it up to American manufacturers to agree among themselves as, to how it will best serve their interests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
FIVE STATES PAY TWO THIRDS TAXES 0f UNITED STATES During Past Fiscal Year Ending June 30, Accord
 ing to the Report. NEW YORK LED
 THE ENTIRE LIST Income and Excess Profits Tax Much More This
 Year Than 1917.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Washington, Oct. 6.-Five states New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Massachusetts-furn nearly two-thirds of the taxes col lected by the government during the fiscal year ending last June 30. Of the $3,694, ,7O3,334 collected in federal taxes, these states gave $2,2S2,OOO.O0O or 61 percent. and of the $2,SS9 ,0S3,- 5S5 gathered from income and excess profits taxes, the principal source of revenue, these states supplied $1.- 868,000,O00 or 65 percent. From mis- cellaneous taxes, $S55,619.74S was collected in the whole country. New York paid $S39,37S,0O0, of which $639, ,265,000 was income and excess profits taxes, or 22 per cent of the entire nations collections. This was largely due to the fact that many corporations with plants scattered through the country reported earn ings from their New York headquar- ters.
 Income and excess profits taxes in 1916 were 7.9 times greater than income taxes in 1917. A table of col. lectiOns from these sources by states lu luC LWO years SuOWS ludl west Virginia jumped from $1,921,000 to $45, 5,549, ,000, an increase of nearly 24 times. proportionately greater than any other state. Utah stood lowest in the record of gains with little less than twice the 1917 amount.
 New York, which showed 36 per cent of the total income taxes in 1917, reported only "A per cent this year. Pennsylvania collected LIS : times as much in 1918 as in 1917. Illinois showed gain of 1O5 times, Ohio II times and Massachusetts S2 times. Southern states with few exceptions reported gains exceeding the average for the whole country.
 The revenue bureau has not yet tabulated income and excess profits tax collections to show separately the amounts from corporations, part nerships and individuals.
 Collections by states and territor- es, showing income and excess pro- it's taxes, and totals, with the diff ference representing miscellaneous taxes, were ropted as follows:
 Income and
 excess profits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
PAPER TO COST
 $3.50 THOUSAND
NeWsprint Paper Manufacturers Agree on This Price Stand
 ard.

New York, Oct 2.-Judges of the United States circuit court acting as arbitrators in Che controversy be- tween the news print paper maru- facturers and the federal trade com missions over the price of new, print paper today handed down a decision awarding a price of S3.50 per 100 pounds for rolled news in carload lots f. 0. b. mill.
 This restores the price current last spring which was reduced to $3.10 by the federal trade commission.
 The judges signing the award are, Ward Rogers, Hough and Manton.
 They hold that the manufactured selling prices of news print for the manufacturers involved should3 be ''based on the average of the reason able capital investments, and .s2lr manufacturing costs of the signatory parties"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

They find that it now costs S48 to manufacture one ton of paper in an average Canadian mill and that in the the average cost of the-eight manu- lecturers considered is more than $50 a ton.
 A fair annual return on capital in- vested is held to be 15 per cent re- uuiring profit of S19.75 per ton which added to "this average cost of manufacture, say $50.25" would brin gthe maximum selling price to S70 per ton.
 Prices fer 100 pounds for the diff ferent kinds of paper. are ixed by the judges on this basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

as a whole to use the amount of grades below middling that it is ne- cessary for them to use fo: the pre- sent and prospective supply, in order that they may consume their fair ana equitable percentage.
 Our allies and the neutrals will also be requested to use their fair and equitable proportion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

SWeetbreadS.
 As son as sweetbreads are receiv- ed from the market, they should pc plunged into cold water and allowed to stand one hour, drained and put into acidulated salted boiling water, then allowed to cook slowly 20 minu- tes; again drained and plunged into cold water, that they may be kept white and firm. Sweetbreads are al- ways parboiled in this manner for subsequent cooking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
COTTON FACTORIES
 GIVEN ASSURANCES
They Won't Have to Use Grades Be. low Middling, If Provisions
 Are Made.

Associated Press.
 Boston, Oct. 3-Assurance that individual cotton manufacturers will no+ be required to use specific
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

one-half inch cubes, or separate ;n small pieces. Reheat in one cun nt t medium white sauce.
 Skewer, tie in shape and lard in. per side of calf's liver. Place in daar loon pan with trimmings from lardoonsr. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
FRENCH BLEED
THEMSELVES To
DEATH IN F |GHT
rrv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.sso w,Rsi

Berlin, April 27 (via London) 49,
The official communication from gen
eraI headquarters on the operations
against the French and British says;
ITO the north of Wytscaete we ad =
vanced as far as the southern border
of Voornezeele, French and British
divisions yainly attempted to wrest
Mount KENNEL away from us. Their
attacks, delivered in the morning on
front from Dickebusch to Locfe,
and during the evening from the re
Ggion of Locre, as iar as west Of Dra-
noutre, broke down under our fire
with heavy losses.
where the enemy reached our
lines he was defeated in hand to hand
fighting. Northwest of Merville, on
the southern bank of the Lys and
near Givenchy enemy advances fail
ed. Between the Scarpe and the
Somme enemy accommodating en-
gagements also failed.
South of the Somme the French
blcd to death in repeated assaults, as
well as south of Villers- Br6tonneuX.
After the failure of strong attacks ir
the early morning at the northern
end of Hangard wood. the enemy in
the afternoon again gathered his
forces. consisting chiefly of Moroe-
cans, for renewed advances against
Hangard wood and to the north of
Luce brook Oft-repeated attempts
which were preceded by the strongest
artillery preparation, to pierce our
lines failed
"On their own initiative our ipfan-
try detaehments advanced 70 the at
tack on both sides Of Luce brook.
They cleared several machine gun
nests and took a number of French
prisoners"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
GE ERMAN CORPSES
THICK AS LEAVES
IN vALLOMBRQSA
Teuton Commanders Ignore
Terrible Cost Of Battle and
TriumphantIy Point to Few
Who Reach KENNEL Hill Top
fsr soen,n, JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,rEI

London, April 21.-The Reuter- corr
respondent at British headquarters in
France sends the following on the bat
tie now under way:
when Nogi reduced Port Arthur
we were told by military critics that
it had been in terms of life which no
western general would have dared
face. The German high command
obviously ridicules the idea; it strews
the slopes of KENNEL with German
corpses as thick as autumn leaves in
Vallombrosa and points triumphantly
to the comparatively handful of sur
lvivors who have reached the top.
1T is a simple problem of staying
power. The enemy is taxing the Brit
ish as heavily as he can, but, in so
even more heavily. He is fiddling for
positions which would give him great
er advantage in the use of his numer-
ical superiority The question il
whether. if he eventually gained these
positions, he would have any numeri-
cal superiority left. We now are fight
ing, war of exhaustion. in which the
first principle is to weigh mile lost
against the thousands of enemy cas-
ualties paid for it.
"The general (Foch) is dealing
with the situation with characteristic
energy, although as to what counter
moves he may contemplate there is
no knowledge. The retaking of Locre
by the French troops was very
dashing exploit. 1t had cost the
enemy three Heavy attacks TO force
his way into the little village, which
stands in the fork of the Bailleul and
Neuve Eglise roads, and what an un-
successful heavy attack implies in
losses is known. Situated between
Mount KENNEL and Mount Rouge
the place is an essential point to any
further advance along the hill system.
For this reason. doubtless, 1t was de-
termined not to let the Germans keep
it, Notwithstanding the satisfactory
casualty fiugres he had paid for it.
80 last night the lads in horizon
blue. who are the quickest troops in
attack ever seen, lelled their bayonets
and followed the lift of the barrage
Only few of them came back. These
were escorting prisoners, what re-
mained of the German garrison, who
had been rolling back toward Dra-
noutre."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
NATIVE GERMANS
CONDEMN KAISER
FOR THIS F LIGHT
t.r .osnna JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wr4ri


Washington, April 27.-Condemna-
tion Of the imperial German govern
ments part in provoking or permit
ting the present world conflict, and
firm adherence to the ends for which
the United states entered the war, arc
set forth in a declaration of princi-
Piles of American college and univer-
sity faculties who are of German
birth, made public today by +. c,
Wilm, professor of philosophy of the
college of liberal arts Of Boston uni
versity.
Eighteen college professors who
signed the document pledged unalter-
able loyalty, material support and in
fluence in the objects for which
! America took up arms had been at
tanned. German-American citizens
were urged to support the American
cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
AUSTRIA TIRES
SHE DOING BLOOD
FOR BILL KAISER

London, April 27.-"One thing is
certain" says the Arbeiter Zeitung of
Vienna as quoted in an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from the Hague.
"We are not going TO allow Austrian
blood to be shed, either now or later
on, to retain German conquests"
This statement is made in criti-
cism of Germany's action in the direc-
ton Of virtual annexation of the for
mer Russian border states Of Livonia
ana Esthonia The newspaper asks
whether the treaty concluded with
Russia at .Brest-Litovsk is still valid
and adds:
"Germany's action will have to be
paid for with another war as soon
as Russia is strong enough. This, of
course, is entirely Germanys bust
ness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
WAR MUST LAST
UNTIL WE WIN
DECLARES WOOD
fsy aosmsa Jouas.t SPECIAL LEASED ~,Hsl

Denver, Colo, April 27,-"Thc war
must last until we win said Mai. Gen.
.Lconard Wood, ranking general. in
the United States army following his
arrival here this afternoon to deliver
an address in behalf of the Third
Liberty Loan tonight.
OF operations in France and the
reported large losses to British forces
General Wood said;
England is a long way from the
end of her man power resources. un-
like Germany she has yet to call out
hcr boys and it will be found men in
the new call if the house amendment
is retained while other states would
be called on to furnish large per-
centages of their men in class L
Louisiana with maximum of 76 per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
Heavy Hun Casualties Neces-
states Bringing Up Of Re-
Inducements Battlefield Is
Distressing Sight,
TEUTONS LOSE q
TO BRITISH ONE
French Drive 'Boche From Hot
ly Contested Town of Locre
During Unusually Heavy
Fighting,
t.v MORNING. ,ousn., SPECIAL LEASED ~,ssl

tHV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsel
With the British Army in France,
April q (by the Associated' Press) -
An intense bombardment of the al
lied positions in the KENNEL sector
has been continued by the German
gunners, but up to noon today the
enemy had made no further attacks
in this region. General Won Arnim
was busy consolidating the positions
won yesterday and reorganizing his
forces for new drive against the
other hills held by the allies west of
KENNEL.
The German commander will have
to bring up fresh troops for further
operations, for the casualties suffered
by the enemy yesterday was exceed
ingly heavy. Proof of this was given
by the distressing sight on the battle
field over which the contending
armies ,titruGgled Daring yesterday :
attacks by the enemy ono British
brigade inflicted four times as many
losses as they themselves suffered.
German Losses Heavy.
The proportion might not hold good
for the whole sector, but certainly the
German losses were excessive at many
points. At Locore, which the French
recaptured last night and where the
fighting ragged most of the day, the
number of German dead was very
large.
General Won Arnim employed about
ten divisions in yesterdays assaults
five of which were fresh troops. This
meant than on front of about 10000
yards, between DranoulIc and the
Ypres-Comnes canal. the allies had a
total of 100000 troops against them.
One of the new German divisions ar
rived at KENNEL from Verdun April
"a.
The French in last nights opera
tions not only drove the Germans
from Locore but took Hospice and
Locre farm, both strong points lying
to the southeast of the village. Locre
was one of the most hotly contested
points along the front.
Heavy Fighting i'm Allied Attack.
The allied attack south of Villers-
Bretonneux yesterday gave rise to
very heavy fighting. Some progress
was made toward reclaiming this po-
stion which the enemy held as a re-
suit of the German push on Wednes-
day. The enemy, in counter-attack
threw themselves against one French
division seven times without being
able to go forward.
The British today had nearly 900
German prisoners in the cages as q
result of other counter-operations
which began Wednesday night. The
British yesterday also took several
hundred in the fighting north of KEN
mel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
Amendments Exempting Fed
oraI Reserve Board and
Commerce CommiSSio
Voted Down by Senate,
TEN SENATORS WOULD
LIMIT AUTHORITY
Seek Second Roll Call After
Parliamentary TangIei VIII
Iianns Of Mississippi Objects,
Vote Announced,
10Y MORNING ,ousu.. spse,.. LEASED wrssr

Washington. April 27.-Victory FOR
the administration in the long senate
fight over the bill to confer blanket
authority on the president to reorgan-
ize government Departments and war
agencies was forecast late today in
the defeat. by narrow margins, of
amendments eXempting the federal re-
serve board and tho interstate com
mercc commission from the operation
of the law.
Both amendments were offered by
Senator Smith of Georgia. and oppon-
ents of the bill concentrated their
strength on them. The first to ex-'
empt the federal reserve board was
rejected II to 81 and the second, re-
lating to the interstate commerce COM
mission. was voted down AZ to So.
Vita these tests of strength, which
administration leaders said and SEN
ators among the opposition admit
ted, presaged passage of the bill with
out limitations on the blanket au-
Continued on Page TWo)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
Has Two Wives

Denver. Colo, April 27--J oseph
w. Boyd, wealthy banker and mining
man of Denver was placed in the
predicament OF having two wives
today when District Judgek Robert
G.. Strong signed a decision that d
decree of divorce obtained by Boyd
by his first wife, Mrs. Nellie May
Boyd, in 1911, was procured on
forged signatures of Mrs. Boyd and
was, consequently, annulled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
1858 BRITISH
KILLED IN WEEK
tsv roTrrSo JOURNAL aprerAl LEASED WEE,


London, April 27.--British casual
ties reported this week totalled 10
1863, The losses were divided as fol;
lows;
Killed or died of wounds: Officers,
40S; men, 1861. Wounded or miss
ing: Officers, 2,O71, men 1929,
Despite the heavy fighting for more
than a month past the British cas-
uaItes reported are only now begin
ming to approach the high figures for
week after week last year. when the
British were on the offensive on the
western front, the increase recently
has been on the average Of so per cent
each week over the week preceding.
Last week the aggregate was 1855
and the week previous S.129
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
j. s. Av|AT0Rs
GOOD SHOOTE RS
tsv aosNrne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED .,asi

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Hsl
Paris April 27-The standing OF
American aviators based on the num-
Der of adversaries shot down to date,
follows:
Maj. Raoul Lufbery. IS; Maj, Will
liam Thaw. 5 Lieut.. Frank Baer, o.;
Sergeant Baylies, s. Capt Charles
Bidle, 9, and Sergeant Vernon Booth,
Sergeant August Grehore, Second
Lieut.. Grendelass Sergeant Thomas
Hitchcock, Lieut.. Friest Larner, Ser
geant David Putnam, Sergeant w. A.
Wellman, Lieut. Allan Winslow and
Lieut. Douglas Campbell, each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
INSIGNIS FOR WOUNDS
TO BE GIVEN SOLDIERS
l.x uosn.na ,ouan.. s.ssn. .s.sso w.asl

Washington, April 27--Authorlza-
ton of special insignia for wounds re-
caived in action was intended to be
retroactive, the war department de-
yided today. Wound chevrons, there
fore. will he issued to veterans of past
as well as to soldiers who serve in
France. The only requisite is that the
injury must have been received in ac-
ton with the enemy and must have
necessitated treatment by a medical
officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
LONG RANGE GUN IS
AFTER PARIS AGAIN

Paris, April 27.-"The long range
guns continued last night to fire upon
the Paris district" says an official
announcement. There were no VIC
Tins
1t is noted that the official state
ment continues to speak of but one
weapon employed in the lombard
ment, using the word gun in the sing
ular number
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
.RECALL STRIKE ORDER
IN MONEYS DEFENSE

Phoenix, 8ri2. April 27.--Thomas
j. Croaff president of the Arizona
Federation of Labor, tonight with
drew the call upon organized labor in
this state for May day strike in pro-
test against the execution of Thomas
J, Mooney In his statement Mr..
Croaff says that other processes are
at work to bring about the end. aimed
at by the strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condl-
tons for the twenty -four hours ended
at 6 p. M yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature, 10 degrees; mini
mum, 46: range, "a. temperature a
6 D. nj, so; northwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
C0NS0LI IDATI0N TICKET
OFFICES SAVES MONEY
lsr ao.aIao .ousaA. s,sel.. ,rA.so wl.rl

Washington. April 27.-The rail-
road administration announced that
arrangements have been made for
the consolidation of city ticket offices
in twenty eastern cities.
Rental of the consolidated offices
will be s213,000 year, or sl.070,000
a year less than present rentals. SINH
lar arrangements will be mailed in
number of cities in the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-28
Colorado Liberty Loan.

Denver, Colo, April 27.-When Lib
erty Lean headquarters close6l tonight
the total subscriptions to the Third
Liberty Loan in the state of Colorado,
including Denver. We're $25,171, $50.
The quota for the state was $20,312,-
ann