davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
WILL TRAIN OFFICERS
AT CAMP FREMONT

A new Infantry Oficers' Training
School will be established at Caynu
Fremont Cal. December /. the wIr
Department announced yesterday.
Candidates Will be admitt,d from
to;a army AMI civilian llfc. There
~ not enough material. now that
other training schools are In opera
uon, among the army 20 supply the
necessary student quota. and civil
isns who are eligible may enter.
the army officials announced. Sue
cessful candidates Of this school upo1
the comple'iDn OF the course will
be commissioned second lieutenanta
II Infantry
Civilians who Gesine 20 make Ar
Tlication for admission 70 this school
should apply to the army officer on
cH:y at the educational Institution
nearest their residence.
MAJ Roy s. Brown. Csvs'rv. 4.
s. A. has bee1 detailed 10 Wash
iaTton for the purpose OF receiving
applications Of civilians for adulis-
sion 10 this school and 20 the Cen
tral Oficers' Training Schools for IN
fsntry. Field Artillery and Machine
Gun Training and Cossi Artillery
School. MAJ Browns once is To-
Gated at St Johns College. Yer
mont avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Germanys Mockery.

again. her note does not bring her one step
nearer peace Her latest effort prove
this respect the world be judge
the eong Germany heaped up against herself in
past four years "
The German against reproach of illegal
and nhuTnsn actions made against the German people"
THE LUSITANIAl
We hear this inhumanity crying from her
wa forgotten grave against such moker We can see
spirits murdered passengers tossed about on the
demanding that this colossal
THE LUsITAN1Al
That answers Ceru1ny's nquiy necessary
slaughter OF his Cross the bombing
OF Pans and London and his generally criminal record ckening
When President WTson last note to Germany declared
thai the allied peoples look Gemanys nhumanity
poaon dsolaon with horror and with burning
Germany think that the President intended as
poetic tonch2
lie said He t every word And America and
hef a ook Geranys of inhuanity
burning
Germany her latest note They are
ridiculous Their upon the allies will be
to anger and inlame individual mee
out to the every punishment he deserves
Germany begins heI with these contradictory words
In accepting the proposal for occupied terri
procedure for this evacuation and armsce
should be LETT TO the judgment Of the military
There indication of this assumption" note OF Oc
ober when suggested commission" for making the
necessary arrangements concerning evacuation
to convince the allies OF the first requisite
OF peace-good
Germany consumes considerable space to tb.
President Wilson 1t the only worthy element
this wOrhiness entirely dependent upon sincerity up to
this time has been exceedingly nebulouS
The German replies representatives
the people OF the German Empire have not been cndod With ~
uence on the formation OF The
provide Tor the OF people
and Just now under
fundamental change formed
The first of the government lay before the
Rechsas bill to alter the constitution of
OF the Of the required
and peace"
Here Germany further information pres
she
October 1t apparently government of the
people aud indicate gradual Imperial
President Wilson's With whom the allies
Germany declares that she
and unequivocal manner" On this point
Whether President Wilson believes this
world his confident unconditional
render" will be his
Germany evidence mighty to bring about
which until peace
attained Germany naturally striving
she and favorable herself possible.
But she should have learned by this
dictated by the allies Berlin
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
SHIPPING BOARD GETS
II VESSELS in WEEK
Building Records Broken by Yards
, in Making Deliveries.

Fourteen ships, OF 0.150 tons ag-
gregate. were delivered to the United
States Shipping Board in the week
ended October IS, 1t was announced
last night Four of them were red
uisitioned ships, totaling 20,s0O tons
five OF them were contract vessels,
aggregating 2s,250 tons, and five were
wood and composite ships Of 1900
tons
The list includes the Aberdeen, n
4,000-to wooden freighter which was
delivered by the Gray's Harbor Mo-
tor Ship Corporation, of Aberdeen,
Wash. in twenty-seven calendar days
from the time of launching, and was
reported as delivered October 6. but
was not included in previous lists
Another record for fast construc-
tion marked the delivery of the In
vincible. a steel freighter of II 500
tons, by the Bethlehem Union Ship
building Corporation, of Alameda.
Cal, in 1O5 calendar days from keel
laying.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Tue.day. October y. 1pIS

Neptune rules strongly for good to-
DAY. while Jupiter and Venus are
family adverse
Again the stars are read as promis-
ing a period OF much concern regard
ing oil. and under this conhEurstion
the supplies whether for use In com
merce or war. seem 20 be Adequate
The sign read as favorable 20 oil Is
also held to encourage its use as an
unguenJ or for medicinal qualities
In this connection some new fuel IL
prognosticEted and II will change
some habit or custom.
This day should be most suspicious
for starting on a sea voyage, or for
any enterprise connected with water
Honors 20 a naval oficer are fore
shAdowed- He will be hailed as a hero
and gain last fame.
Congress this day has a direction
that seems TO promise important busi-
ness which may cause a division OF
party votes. All the signs are held
70 forecast excitement and much ora
I tory.
Forceful and positive influences sre
supposed TO be at work in the brains
/ OF all leaders OF men. This NAV
bring clashes Of opinion and policy.
, but great good will come out OF all
disCoursginE conditions
Women are under a sway that in
diCates the modinE and changing Of
! character. They should be on their
guard in all things since they must
meet many great experiences.
Sweeping changes in certain depart
ments OF the government again are
/ prognosticated. These include NOR
Ganization and wholesale retrench-
ment
Uranus in the fourth IN opposition
to Saturn Is not good Tor the public
health. which must DC conserved
] Cleanliness is imperative. the seers
declare. and again they give warning
that the sanitary condition OF Ame-t-
can cities should be improved
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
! meet with many small annoya noes IA
! business as well as socisl matters.
| They should safeguard their money.
! Children born on this dAy may he
sensitive and impressionable, but care
l less and needless. They arc likely
to have uncventful lives with no great
| sorrows.
fCorright rgNT
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

people, but they try to disguise
their autocracy by asserting that
it is a war for democracy
Many scores OF newspapers, not
wanting the people TO realize that
the country is engaged in war
for commercial conquest and world
imperialism. daily make believe that
it is a war for democracy.'
August "a, 1917.
we are at war, sacrificing life
property. comfort and morals in
order that the ravenous greed Of
the plutocrats OF America may be
still further satisfied"
August -. 1917.
Babies dying like flies for lack
Of the necessaries of life,
Are we not a lively bunch TO
start out to compel the world to be
good"
August %, 1917.
The masses OF the American peo-
pie want peace. They will agree
with most of the censures which
are hurled at the Kaiser. but they
believe that IL is. for the most part.
q Se@N-N "a NhN poN NaAAAAS Aht hfAllt
black
September Is, 1917.
The premiership in the worlds
ocean trade-conmercial conqUest-ts
the biggest single factor in the war.
Commercial supremacy is what we
are fighting for
In summing up the character Of edi-
torial and news matter IN the paper
in which Brisbane invested money
Postmaster General Burleson said:
e. In their entirety the Issues
evince a purpose and intent
to wilfully make or convey
false reports or false statements with
intent to interfere with the operation
or success of the military or naval
forces of the United States, 10 pro-
mote the success of its enemies dur
ing the present war and wilfuny
cause and attempt to cause fnsuoor-
dination, disloyalty. mutiny and re-
fussl Of duty in the military or naval
forces OF the United States. and to
wilfuIly obstruct the recruiting or en-
listn1ent service Of the United S1ales
to the injury of the service and Of
tho United Statea
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

indirectly on some OF shese prone
fsis. but 1t VIII not be for Va tr
say much while some OF them Ar,
being incorporated In our rece-ai
statutes But we desire 20 say that
by entertainment we mean a care
full scrutiny OF come OF the rrosf
radical and yet probably most a..
rnanded steps which this country has
ever been called Byon TO approve via
the legislative route.
Poor old Rnuts Nelson has ~,
sfoul OF divers influences In the MIN
nesota State campaign for unit-,l
States Senator. Fer report hath II
here that his opponent. w. n. Cal
derwood, is happy in fhe spirited
support of both John Lind. cIese
friend OF President Wilson, and Will
lam Colver. the present aggressive.
Industrious nsrnbo- NJ the Federal
Trade Commission
Some Of the Wilson forces in thst
State profess 10 see Inconsistency IN
the attitude which the Wilson lead
ers have assumed in making this
lineup. They ssy Calderwood has
the ardent support Of the Non Par
tisan Ieague-an organization they
sun feel Is not loyal in the highest
deGree-and they point. too. 10 IN.
anomalous fact that Csldervood. az
ter all is the candidate OF the neu,
National party. and not OF the DEM
ocrsts
Chairman HAYS. Of the Repubhos n
committee, advised Senator Nielsen
not TO try TO cash In on the inocrs.-
rent which the President gave hin
some time ago. The Republican
chairman. apparently. prefers not %
have Nelson under any obligations
20 the President. now that the Pres
dents friends are openly in rebel
lion against Nelson's candidacy.
THE OBSERVER
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
The Prayer.

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Dear God, do not plead or pray
To hold me in the sheltered way,
Shielded of mind and heart
That asks too much of even Thee.
That sets too slight task on me-
That shirks my rightful part
IF be saved from sin and woe,
From suns that scorch, from winds that blow
By tenderness of Thee,
What though my brow be all unmarried
My soul unseared, my hands unscarred,
What merit is to me?
Dear God, l only ask the right
To battle forward toward the light,
The right to stand-or fall
Set me between the false and true;
Mine be the choosing which / do,
Mine be the burden, all
Shield me not even from the wrong.
Dear God, else how shall be strong
To heed another's cry?
Yea, if | have not self-control
Over the sinews OF my soul
Better Thou lettest me die
Copyright lsisl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
by John K~ndrick Hangs

LOVES EYES.
I like Loves eyes. for through them
can sec
That hosry age no terrors holds for
me,
Since that which Loves glance
dwells on seemeth Young
As any budding flower by Poets
sung;
Dark places Elesm with light ss
seen by Love
Loss turns TO gain. and when they
turn above
Rare beauty springs from out tho
blacCeSt skies
Seen through Loves eyes.
iCoCEriEht lESI
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Citizens Meeting
Halted by Plague

In accordance with the health or
der against public gatherings, the
regular meeting of the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association,
scheduled for this evening. has been
indefinitely postponed. A meeting of
the executive committee will be held
at the home OF Selden NJ. Ely. presi-
dent of the association, 50 street
northwest, tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
A Stop to the People.

1t rulers OF the German federated seriously
Suhe reforms as press dispatches of Germany indicate
real lghi IS thrown the internal affairs empire
There L German the tn the most
insignificant pineng who would ioa of his
il he forced to
BY throwing Of suffrage the rulers hope
override the deonten which sweeping Germany Baltic
to the Austrian border.
They hope to gain the confidence people
Balance the internal revuoa caused by the detection Bulgaria
and The defeats the West
They hope thrones NAV. II
democracy which will be born OF military defeat
1t is the beginning OF the end, the downfall mlaic au-
tocrscy in Germany and the German federated states
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

Make Americas fourteen your daily though
by merorng them Then for YOU be TEMPTED
by false talk coming of Germany or her allies
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
HOROSCOPE

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
August "a, 1917.

''Our officials at Washington su-
tocratically refused to refer the
question of war or no war to
referendum vote of the people, rs
requested by vast multitudes of the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

tC0r-isht 1AT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

cners at the rate of 10000 at a clip. How fair and generous Germany is disposed to be to Russia is indicated by the demand that only the able bodied Germans be sent home, that the sick and helpless be still retained in Russia and. that instead of Russia taking Its healthy men who are now in Germany or Austria as prisoners it will receive it's sick and wounded. The intent of this is of course plain. Germany intends to make Russia a hospital not only for the German sub jects but for the useless Russians who are in Germany's hands. For it's own benefit it wants to retain all the able Russians for war work and to get back the capable Germans for war service. Russia is in no position to do anything except when it is com manded but under such conditions it is evident that all the help which this country can give is demanded at the earliest possible moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
THE SEASIDE SANATORIUM
THE sANAToRIUM.
(New Haven Union.)


 It now appears that opposition to the location Of the proposed tubercu- lar sanatorium at Mantle is likely to develop or has already developed. It is our understanding that the ob jection to it is based on the ground that the opening of the proposed san atorium will have a deteriorating eff ect upon property value and in gene ral injure the location.
 It is a curious fact that whenever a proposition of this sort is developed there are plenty of people who are willing to support it so long as they are certain that it will not be located in the front yard. The fact that the institution is a necessity and that it will bring benefit to hundreds of suff- erers does net seem to enter into the project. The element of human char ity fails to set in on the consideration.
 Personally we doubt very much if the location of the proposed institution will in any noticeable manner affect the property in question. We know the fighting commission, of which pr. Maher of this city is member, and we know that they will go after this end of the fight with the same tenacity that has marked the other battle. The location is an ideal one, for the purpose and we trust that the protest ants will see the light and that the struggle will be a short one.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
STORIES OF THE, WAR
Guarding AirpTane Secrets.

Correspondence of The Associated Press):
 British aviators and mechanics sare chimes to prevent the Germans from obtaining a jealously guarded secret about the new type of airplane. De- casionally it is necessary for the avia- tor to sacrifice his own life together with his airplane. Such an instance is described in an official report of g, brave aviator who deliberately blew himself and the airplane to pieces with a bomb to evade capture by German fiotilla of destroyerS.
 There were two men, the pilot and his observer in the latest flying boat with British makers had turned out.
 They had been we'll out to sea when fog had suddenly cut them off from the rest of their companions. The pi lot headed for home, but a few sec onds later the engine "died' and the pilot brought the boat to rest on the waters. He climbed up to the engine to see if it was in his power to make good the defect. A glance showed him that only a repair shop and a squad of expert mechanics could hope l to make the engine run. His face was slightly more grave when he climbed down to the hull again.
 | Are you going to make the works go round again, daddy?" asked the observer.
 Can't be done, my son." said the pilot. "We shall have to wait on someone coming along to pick us up.'' T suppose the fog will lift soon and give our chaps a sight of us l Tof- smuggling still further down into his seat the observer went to sleep i The night drew on. The pilot sal l up on the deck cornbing, and listening 1 intcnt.y for the slightest sign of ap- 1 preaching rescuers, while behind him
 down in the cockpit slept the boy l dreaming of home.
 l 'EWith the coming of the morning the fog lifted and the observer glanced eagerly over the shadowy waters. Fol on the horizon was a little black smudge growing steadily in size, an6 behind it another smudge. and ano-
 ther It was patrol flotilla fast ap- I proaching them.
 'It is a German, my son." said the
 pilot. -'Is your lifebelt on securely!'
 "Yes!"
 Well, get over the side and swim
 as hard as you can."
 1 But don't you want me tt ) help-''
 Get over the side" said the pilo
 curtly, and there was that in hi
 voice which made the junior man in !, stantly obey. Good dbye, sonny hi
 added as the observer slipped into th' water. Tt is my privilege, yol know"
 About two hundred yards away tn, observer paused and looked back a
 the disabled plane. The pilot wa
 crouched on the top of the wing under
 plane just over the bomb rack, with heavy spanner in his upraised han, , ready to strike a blow A mile ava, I the first German destroyer was tear ing. the sea in twain in nervous hast
 to salve the coveted trophy and ge , away before the appearance of tn dreaded British patrols, The ob server turned and swan away from tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
lor a cot in town said the buyer.

nor cot in town said the buyer.
 Usually that would have ended the conversation. But the man at the other end of the telephone was in ear nest
 Then 250 men will sleep in the snow tonight and cover themselves with ditch,' said he. Don't tell me you can't get that stuff. You've got to get it.
 "He got the stuff. of course. That was General Pershing's standing order in those days. He did not attempt to save dollars at the cost of lives and worry and days. If he had tried to save money that way, he would not have been fit for his job. Little by little, order came out of original chaos. The things that were neededs before the army could set up shop in France before it could even open the shop were bought at the best prices possi- ble. Then began the work of organi zing the business. The army began to plan ahead and cut out waste.
 '"The Purchasing Board was created.
 It is composed of the purchasing off, cers of the various army departments, while the purchasing officers of the Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross have a sort of collateral relationship to the Board, for both organizations are often in the market for the things the army needs. At each meeting the pur- chasing officers pool their discoveries and their needs.
 Scouts have ransacked France and England and neutral Europe for de- posits of raw material. The list of reeds is made up in each department i for three months ahead.
 "Tn t1a fist days os the American ! expedition in France purchases were made in scattering fashion. Then il i became obvious that if only a few ] tents were needed at the moment the 1 day would come when tents by the thousand would be necessary. There l fore the man who found tents for sale i -or anything else-bought all he could i find if the price was right. Nowadays i system has come into it's own. 1 The list of requirements for the army is made up now far three month. i ahead, on the basis of acquisitions fur nished by the officers commanding tht
 active units. That is known as thu
 uniform equipment. It is apparen
 that unit of 25.0O0 men will alway,
 need certain things. It is equally ap parent that there is no close relation
 between 25,000 railroad ties and 25 ,00i
 men. Sometimes the eXceptiona
 equipment comes into play"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
GUARDING PRISON CAMPS.

Once again attention has been called to the fact that a wholesale escape of German prisoners was mar rowly averted through the efforts which it was necessary to take in or der to quell disturbance among these aliens. According to the report tunnel had been dug for distance of 50 feet in the direction of the wire fence enclosing the camp at Fort McPherson in Georgia, starting, as was the case in previous instance from one of the barracks. It may be learned in time what the rumpus was about and whether it had anything to do with the plan to escape, but the investigation which is bound to fol- low the disclosure ought to be thor ough enough to determine where the responsibility lies for giving such prisoners the opportunity to tunnel for such a distance without the guard knowing anything about it.
 Prisoners have escoped from such camps in the south, including officers, who have never been captured. Such was intended this time. A good start had been made on the undertaking and from all indications but for trouble amongst themselves it might have succeeded. This indicates that there was a laxness on the part of the guarding system which calls for an immediate change. If the barracks where such underground work must be started are not as carefully and frequently inspected as they should be sufficient warning has now been given to bring about needed reforms in this direction. We have enough representatives of the enemy at large in this country without adding to the number by such means.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
OBEYINc STERN DUTY'S CALL

to have to call a foorwalker after all? How very trying I wish you could
 Yes, of course, they do have to have rules in a place like this, but I do dislike all this red tape so and I think they might make an excep-s ton
 Do you know, I really feel that I ought to leave some of the work to people who are more phlegmatic-oh, my dear, didn't mean in the .least to use that word. It sounded quite too haps, less sensitively constituted, per- haps. I've always felt things so keen ly and I'm so nervous and highstrung and I'm under such a nervous strain all the time with all this war talk!
 T have even had to give up read ing anything in the papers except the society news. The very headlines have kept me quivering with terror, so thought it would be better for me to avoid being wrought up unneecessar fly.
 T never saw a place so mismanaged as this shop is. If that girl has called MT. Smith once, she's done it thou sand times and her voice is so rasp- ing!
 DO you have to hurry on, dear? Well, I'm so glad to have seen you and I'm coming over very soon and have you teach me to do anything I can-
 Mercy, would never in the world attempt to roll those dreadful band ages. went into one of the Red Cross rooms once and I nearly tainted. l The whole atmosphere of the place was perfectly narrowing to me. They had almost to carry me out, and they gave me aromatic spirits of amonia and all that sort of thing before could even think of trying to go home
 simply had to force myself to go to a bridge party that afternoon. 1 Well, certainly think you're won 1 derful, perfectly wonderful, my dear and Pm coming oyer right away.
 GO to the exchange department
 We'll, certainly never encountered l such mismanagement in any shop. Il it wasn't for the principle of the
 thing I'd just keep the blouse and say
 nothing more about it, but as it is | think it's my duty to carry the matter | through. I shall certainly report the
 whole affair to the manager however
 I don't believe in letting such things pass without comment It only en-
 courages slackness." ."-Chicago News.