davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

the strong-arm means by which soil
darity of opinion had been secured. Then
be made this prediction:
But let distress and defeats come, and
the Potemkin village of national unity will
be blown away, despite the props of mill
tary law. If any one in Germany to-day,
enthused by our victorious progress,
should say gloatingly that it is only
matter of week two before revolu
ton breaks out in Paris, he might be
right, provided that the French army had
already been destroyed. But it would not
be any different in Germany if Germany
should lose the war.
Ii has not been any different. The
revolution is under way. The Kaiser has
been dethroned. Yet those who have de-
throned him have not changed their spots
or their morality overnight. Only a
chronic sentimentalist would be misled
into thinking that change of govern
ment, accomplished in much the same
manner as a man changes his coat, can
absolve Germany from a reckoning for
her manifold crimes against humanity.
1t cannot free the deposed Emperor or
the deposed grand dukes and princes
from their responsibility for the infa-
mics Of German warfare. 1t leaves Ger
many's debts undischarged and her
measure Of repatriation undiminished.
We did not make war on the German
government. We made war on a people
which supported that government in all
It's brutal aggressiops and in it's whole
programme of frightfulness. A de-
halserized Germany is still a Germany
outlawed and unrepentant. 1t must be
dealt with as such.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
ilurrah! lMarch to Fight the Foe

LIURRAH Hurrah! l march to fight the
i i foe
And satiate this consummatc desire
That bids me leave my native land and 60
Where foreign fields will glut my youthful
ire
With strange adventures and the red
romance
OF battle with the foe that sacked Louvain
And ribbed the purple hills of Northern
France
With desolate despair and outraged slain!
Hurrah! Hurrah! 1 march on through the
night
To tread the sacred scarp where comrades
lie
In bitches deep Perhaps where cannon
boom
Some darkened gallery may be my tomb.
If so l offer thanks to Him on high
For krand it is in Freedoms Cause to die.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
My Little Wet Home in the
N french

d Written on the firing line)
I'VE little wet home in the trench
j. Which the rain storms continually
drench
Blue sky overhead
Mud and clay for bed
And the stone that we use for a bench.
Bully beef and hard biscuits we chew
1t seems years since we tasted stew
Shells crackle and scare
But no place can compare
With my little wet home in the trench
Our friends in the trench all the way
Seem to know that we've come here to stay,
, They rush and they shout,
But they can't get US out,
Though there's no dirty trick they don't
play.
They rushed Us few nights ago,
But we don't like ntrudcrs, and so
Some departed quite sore.
Others sleep eyermore,
Near my little wet home in the trench.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Red Tape
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Information reaches this society
and appears to rest upon a substtEt'si
basis of fact-that, through the generosity
and enterprise of the American Red Cress'
the French and italian armies are being
supplied gratis, to the extent Of thoussno'
of gallons, with an an@sthetic which sne'
had been using for more than two yesss
in smaller quantities and which being o.
pable of and intended for local applicaHsa
eliminates all pain in the removing sho
changing of bandages and the dressing y
on the battlefield. Also, that becauss :"
red tape the American wounded would e0n'
tinue to lack this very material n'@N
Any one who has had gauze bandsse ~
moved from a wound will need nosdssefT
tion of the intensity of the suffering ca
dured in the process. Can this stfe
affairs be Notwithstanding that sne ~
is as stated? Notification can be hao, "
are informed, by cabling to the Amele''
Red Cross in Paris and to the medies' "
partments of the French and Italian at'ns-
Since the medical department Of our a'@.
has not acted at all in the matter Ass
are told), it would seem that direct s0''1,
by the Secretary Of War is called tof'
1t is recommended. therefore, that shs 8.
tives of all wounded men telegraph
Immediately respectfully requesting .a's
act at once. 1t is further respectfuiiy ~
gested that if he ascertains BY c"p.e
the fact is as stated. he should esDN
structions Immediately directing the mss Z.
employment of this anestkstic whies
American Red Cross supplies gratis in 'V
quantities.
GEORGE ETHRIDGh
Chairman Committee on Ansstnsss
II. D. CRM.
Secretary American Defenes
New York, Nov. 8. lel6. &
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
An Anzac Poet
Signaller Tom Skeyhill

> The outhor OF these perses Is Si0no,ier Tom
Si;eyhiu, Of the Sh An=acs. He served through
the Golftpou corspa11,. ,ca.s tutcs ,0ourdsd aud
'fnally blinded sighting the Turks. He sight
less for t,oo pears, recovering his rssom ~, Wash
in0ton last Nay. As speaker for the Red Cross
ond the Liberty Loon no did extraordinary york,
raising $20,00O.000 for tho latter at the Metropoli
tan Opera House on October 9. In Australia, his
Mottpe country, he Is Enotcn as 1.-THE Solder
Poet" and his books Of have h1d Wtde
sale there. He Is the aNthor OF "The Soldier
Songs of Ansoc'' and Poems Of the Peninsula"
'Anothe, book Of soldier verss, Songs, Of
Anzoc" is to be ppblished shortly by Doubleday,
Page d Co., ard st IS from this collection that
these poems taken He the French
hospital ship on achich Rupert Brooke died. and
he kne1U hin, aOelL
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
':Dings" War Seruiice:.|
James B. Weuver, IN The Des Moines
Register = .: - -

n THESE last great days, and they afcS
the last, when the blond beast of Ger
man militarism is snarling in futile rage
at the glistening bayonets that hedge about
hts lair, there is, in the language of Admiral
Schley, for every man and woman who has
Loyalty served the nation in the world
crisis, "glory enough to go around.rNsA
share may be appropriated by the humblest
private in the ranks, both in civil andimili-
tary life, quite as rightfully as by those
who bear the names that fill the headlines,
Let US beware, indeed, of him who in the
days just ahead would capitalize his service
for personal ends. A.;
In thinking over the last four years OF
public discussion, however, am sure we
are all alike thankful for certain voices
that have especially helped America to
visualize clearly the tremendous issues that
have inhered in the world drama, and NAV
be pardoned, I feel certain, if yields to
state pride for a moment to mentionfsjust
at this time one outstanding name It is
that IF, Jay N Darling. y.
Darling's unfailing grasp Of the underly-
ing thought Of the Allies as it gathered in
power and determination, and his thorongh-
ly distinctive and always delightful tech
nical skill, have won for him. and We are All
proud Of it, the very front rank among the
worlds cartoonistS and made of his pencil
one OF the vibrant moral forces in the great
spiritual contest now reaching its climax. =,
l speak of spiritual contest, for Ger
many's challenge to the soul of humanitv.
if unrestricted, meant the moral atropliv SSf,
the world. The marshalled material ,poNAr.
OF the Allies was but the vehicle Of their
determination, the thunder of their ruas
the voice that sounded their spiritual sliis spitir1
pose. Is',si>
remember as boy the cartoonss sof
Thomas Mast, the Andy Johnson regime; She
Greeley campaign, the Tweed scandal. xekc:
His fame is secure as the pioneer among
those who have portrayed the daily thought
and purpose of people, and his cartoons
are an imperishable part of the history ,of
certain great periods. But Darling's work
is broader in its scope, moves in far more
complex world, shows keener technicsl
skill, and in the last four years has had. In
challenge and inspiration, a drama immeaa
urably deeper in import than that Of any
other period in the worlds history.i ss9se
one. Rts I.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
And So the Days Go By
(Frons Poetry

(From Poet,y)
a ND so the days go by,
a All filled with majesty and stateliness.
The eastways slant of the morning beams,
So fresh,
Turns suhtly into noon,
And with a. secrecy beyond belief
The hours pass
Aud the long rays slant into the west,
They tint the heavy phlox-heads red like
fire,
And make black shadow of the pale wild
currant.
The hills beyond the lake drift far awav.
Unreal and blue.
Unreal and pure and fey
(Oh, the long hour and the rising misty
Is the fral beauty of the. twilight greyl
HELEN LOUISE BIRCH.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
At the Abyss!

7vODAY, November TO- is the date set for the qyeaest
atrocy staged IN this aUord maney the massacre
OF aU the propertyowmg and middle class people of
uss'o oy the BoIsheuik acho intend stroke to ere
maze the @oed oo~geose 1t has been IN contemplation for
tong t1ne Elaborate preparations been made Last ee
the Russians appealed TO the Allies SAGE their couu from
this ualnaaginable calomity-but hoao?
1he following article reprinted IN "The Nev EuyoDe
FROM the Fromktu7ter Zeug of September e. gives re-
ahaote picture of the Russian background from the German
point Of 01eW 1t picture of taoofoM interest," shouuo os
does the Russian terror and the Germans horror of the o
he helped to set loose IN the wo1Id
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
In a Railroad Car

That railroad car, somewhere in
France, wherein a marshal of France
read the fate of a nation to German del
into history along with the Appomattox
apple tree. 1t is an unforgettable pict-.
ure in it's simplicity and directness.
When General Foch entered the Ver-
sailles conference he was described as
entering alone, without staff or attend
ants. The picture in the railroad car
is Of a piece with this democratic
straightforwardness.
The terms of the armistice ares the
essential part of the negotiations. T. BUT
simple physical facts take more power
full hold upon peoples Imagination.
And for the people Of Germany, as for
the peoples of the world, now and in the
years to come, the unforgettable fact
will be that German delegates, through
the petition of their government, went
to France to beg peace. They who had
been so arrogant crossed the line blind
folded-a routine military precautipn,
yet not without it's part in the historic
picture. Since Henry w, Holy Roman
Emperor, went to Canossa and waited
in a courtyard for Papal absolution
there has been no more utter and khfnil-
iating act of submission by a great
power. . 4
That scene in railroad car, with it's
import and consequences, is the most
wholesome event in the history Of the
German nation. May it's significance
sink in and remain to warn and humble.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Exultation

7 AM content and in each pulsing vein
II An exultation born Of triumph appears
And here amidst the wounded and the slain
cast aside the foolishness Of years
To vindicate the promise of my blood again.
God knows, oft in the waywardness Of youth
I've staggered blndly from the path Of
truth,
To take the trail where lust and Joy we're
real.
AT least I thought them real-and thus
perchance
Have stained my pedigree and damned my
zeal,
Had not taken up the sword for France.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

THE world we're not so divided that
what is said in any one paet of it fails
to carry weight, the time would now be
ripe formally to protest against what is
happening in unhappy Russia. The mo-
ment has arrived for the whole of human
ity to make an appeal against the horrible
things that are occurring in all Russian
towns: the organized determination of an
entire class of society, we'll as the de-
struction Of countless lives,
1t is an immense massacre Of st. Bar
tholomew which has thrown its deadly
shadow over Russia in these last days of
September.
The cities of Moscow and Petrograd
tremble.
There is not soul left in these cities
who is sure Of his life. No matter whether
guilty or innocent, by reason of mere
suspicion, or according to lists promiscu-
ously compiled, people are daily arrested
by the Special Commission, sent to the
verminous, overflled prisons and shot
after q few hours. They are usually shot
in the early hours of the morning, under
the brilliant light of the searchlights of
the motor lorYies which are loaded with
victims, either in the little wood of Scme-
novskaja Sastava, or on the Chodynka
Field
Evacuation Orders
Houses and furniture are requisitioned
IN all parts Of the town; evacuation orders
spare neither the small bourgeois families
living in lodgings nor the rich in the great
boulevards. There are neither sufficient
vehicles nor workmen available to cope
with the numberless removals. Families
with small children have to pass the night
in the street. In certain houses only
pianos, pictures and clocks are requisi-
toned by the evacuation committees for
their clubs. Sailor committees make sure
Of the richest houses for themselves, and
those left in charge appropriate for their
own use the works of art or the wine
cellar
Terror as by ague, and the Terror is, in
the first place, born of revenge.
After the attempts on Uritzki and Lenine,
and when the plan for a new revolution
supported by the English and French had
been betrayed, the. "Dictatorship of the
Proletariat" announced by the Bolshevists
rapidly grew to a general terror. 49,.
A general terror is, above all, the ex-
treme reaction against the deeds Of a no.
litiral party which had, from the begin
ming, included terror in its theoretical pro-
gramme. The theory Of the, Communists
Is based on the principle that man is to be
considered as the product of conditions;
the. social struggle is, therefore, to be car
ried on with the aim If nttoir;n, .I;..,
improvement Of conditions. But the men,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Death

THERE, where poppies bloom, and fields
. l. are SCARED
With unknown heroes graves, remorseless,
2 numb,
And swifter than the lightning it may come
From unknown depths where earthly joys
are barred,
Where Love is lost, the quickening pulse is
still
And Deaths rhythmical beat is audible.
Or in the trench where golden hearted
Truth,
Clad in the panoply of grace and right,
Sublimely pours the sweet red wine Of
youth
A surf of blood upon the sea Of Might.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Think This of Me

H You knew So we'll in days Of Peace.
War brings
Swift maturity and the selfish things
And thoughts are mine no more. Instead
there rings
nobler sense within and am glad
That it is so. For two years / have had
The company of heroes, purple clad
Baited like eagles and prouder than kings.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Foch

.EOUR long years you waited as YOU
4 faced the Hun,
outnumbered man for man and gun for gun
But, oh! the anguish of your prayer at
night
"God give me men to carry on Thy firht,-
And, 10! the waters parted; see, they've
come!
The night is ended and the day begun.
GEORGE s. TREVOR.
Aviation Field No. z. -. -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

DR.. John H. Finley. State Commissions
Ell Of Education, has recently returned
from the Holy Land He went from
Egypt to Palestine by airplane in two
hours. 1t took the children of Israel
forty years to cover that distance.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

i's Associated Press is exclusively entitled
e repu2icacH OF ail dispatches credited
iot efaer"se credited IN ths and tho local
.eFs o. suuntausous origin published herein
All rights OF republication of al matter i.eren
re also ieserv7d
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

you can purchase merchandise advertset In THE
EhiBUhE with ahsouts saf'tyfor n classification
su'ts IN any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
nsnsy back npon request. No red tape No aubbng.
va make gos1 promptly II tho advertiser does NOT.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

Owned and published daily Neg York Tribune Inc
New York Corporation Ogden Reid. Prcsident; G.
Scrno Rogers Vice President Richard IL Ic Secretary;
z. A. Snter treasure Address TRIBUNE BuiIdr!. i54
Nassau Steet. New York. Telephone. Bseknan 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--By Mail including Postage:
sA THE UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
Sew Yc-k City.
DAN, an. SUNDAY ,,oyco y saos %s 3%9 .sqs ,iss mS
esIls s.nS.S onIy dgv sSS sSS ss ;ss 2es ssss
THIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE. INCLV 51vE--More than
~ Mes from New York Civ
nnsry and Sunday .s1I 90 500 500 sL9C
Sunday only .............. 300 I.75 80 so
CANADIAN RATES
PM. and sunday ....... sl1o0 ss.oc 900 H.oo
,aiiss siiss only go a5o 225 'so 20
St"~dJ ohly -............-' oou Zf5 lfO ~
FOREIGN RATES
oA;,~ and Sunday .......s24Oo $3.50 $3.50 s?.25
sr:f ns:y only yu ...,..... 1890 96o 5ooo IsSss
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
GUARANTEE

Catered At the Postofce At New Second Class
Mail Matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

these offices was above a hundred
and the humidity. a. often happens
in Washington, extremely high, HUI
man beings could not live aud work
In such cnNIrnnmrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
HEAT CAUSES
rCAPITAL GIRLS
TO QUIT JOBS
ny GIISoN GARDNER

WASHINGTON. June si.--An ar
ehitecturai hiundcr IL causing serious
Interference with war work In Wash.
ington. In the construction OF
emergency office buildings. the ar,
ehitcets forgot that Washington Is
hot In summer Girls are leaving
the government employment, literal.
" by the hundreds because II Is ut.
terly impossible to stand the heat in
these new working barracks.
The government is hiring clerks at
the rate ~ about t.seo week They
are leaving AZ the rate OF SEQ n week
Col Potter. in charge of personnel.
has given numerous reasons for the
'desertion OF clerks. Many OF them
are contributing causes. int ne did
not name the principal one.
1 had occasion recently to visit one
1 OF these temporary office structures
f day was hot found that the
Jerks were leaving in large mum
bers and made inquiry. The So
hailed rest room was too FUN TO hold
|Any more prostration victims. and
those who could staggcr were going
home. Every cot In the Emergency
Red Cross Fist Aid room was hold
ING two girls. Nest Of these girls
werr from offices on the third. which
" the top floor. The temperature in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
TO SHOW CHINA
WOMAN OF u. S.

There Is something new under the
sun--a Chinese motion picture &C
tress. And she proposes TO do some
thing new--reform Chinese notions
OF the proper attitude to women.
She Is Alice Lee and. when not
acting. Ia busy studying the whole
motion picture game.
when l go back to China ! will
take with me-" says she. some
thousands OF feet OF film. showing
the way American men treat Ameri-
can women. Then | am going to
take moving pictures depicting the
life OF the Chinese women. After
that / win show both pictures and
let my countrymen draw their own
conclusion. Maybe they will stop
considering son blessing and a
daughter curse. as they do now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

Bin and Georgia. OF the firm Of
Gray a Gray. Inc. are earning
money TO help father who is sick
In California. BY selling papers Mt
sixth and Union. The firm OF Gray
& Gray has been in business for ten
days now. and promises to continue
20 a ripe old age.
Biil ls president OF the corporation.
Georgia is treasurer. b. virtue ~ her
IL years. Tho president Ia ? years
Old. Both attend the L.onKfeliow
grammar school during school
months. when school starts again
they expect % continue their selling
activities AZ the corner OF sixth ave.
and Union at
Half the company receipts for each
day go 20 purchase Thrift Stamps.
The other half Is put away 10 aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
AMERICAN AID
TO RUSS SOON

WASHINGTON. Juno .o.-Eariy
white House decision regarding
American Aid for Russia wss anuci.
patcd In diplomatic circles today. fol-.
lowing President wilson's conference
with Or. Masaryk. cxecho slay edu-
Gator and political leader.
The United Press was informed Mt
the Czecho.Siav bureau today that
~ihe possibility II seen Of eventual ~
establishment OF the eastern battle
liue by allied redemption Of Russia
along financial and educational
lines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With = Ven: re.
move Them With Othine-
Double Strength

This preparation for the removal
OF frcckles il usually 80 successful In
removing freckics and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that II In sold
by any druggist under guarantee 10
refund the money II II falls.
Don't hide your frcckles under n
veil: get an ounce OF othine and re
move them. Even the first few ap.
plications should show n wonderful
Improvement. some OF the lighter
frcckles vanishing entirely.
he sure To ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. II In this that
IL sold on the rnoney.back guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

the alex father. There are n little
sister and a mother ut home.
Bill ls amply frcckied. and has the
American boy twinkle In his eye. A.
president OF tho firm. he says he
wants 20 establish a reputation and
regular clientele among Seattle bus.
meas men.
Many other girls ambitious 20 BE-.
come young business women arr
carrying routes Ia the residence dis.
trict.
And girls make even better car.
riers than many Of the boys" says
Circulation Manager Howard Tar.
ish. 'pf course some Of the older
boys have given up routes 10 so 10
the shlpyurdE Girls are taking their
places. We need more"
Applicants should apply at The
Star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
Turnverein Out
Of Luck in Will

Henry w Schmidt on september
IS. 1917. revoked the clause IN his
will which hequeathed 500 TO tho
Seattle Turnvcrcin. and directed
that the money should revert 10 the
estate Tho will was originally
drawn on February Il. 1919, IL WAS
admitted TO probate Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
SUN PRODUCE co.
STALL J

Fancy white New Potatoes,
ID. ......... Sc, 9 lbs. use
Fancy Seedless Grape Fruit.
for ....1Oe, 3 for use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
$1,000 REWARD
FOR DISCOVERY
OF DIVER BASE

NEW YORK. Juno si.--one tnou.
sand dollars reward win be paid TO
the discoVercr OF an active German
submarine base ON the Atlantic
coast. Tho offer was announced by
the commandant OF tho third naval
district as a means OF stimulating
ambition in the search FOR hidden
supply depot Tor Hun divers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
GOLD STAR ON ARM TO
MARK MOURNERS HERE

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-With
the approval of President Wilson.
the womans committee of the coun.
ell OF national defense has strongly
recommended that a three-inch black
arm band, with gold star. be worn
by women who have lost members of
their families in the war. instead OF
the usual mourning costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
Sousa to Compose
a Wedding March

CHICAGO. June si--t.icut John
Philip Sousa. handnaster NJ Great
Lakes naval training station. at the
instigatlon OF various musical organi'
nations. Is working on tho compost.
ton 81 new wedding march. TO re
place the German compositions.