davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19

Find more wheat, It came; more
cork, 1t came save sugar, 1t WAS done.
So Americans answered the challenge
IF German starvation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19

Food control In America held the
price of breadstuffs steady prevented
vicious speculation and extortion and
preserved tranquility at home.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19

Good will rules the new world as
fear governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make the
whole world kim
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19
One Million consumptives in the
United States.

Then you consider this q serious
menace?s was asked I'm my opinion
it is, though / hasten to add it is dis
tinctly one against which the people
can guard. So far as one can estimate
there are at present about one million
cases of tuberculosis In the United
States. There is unfortunately no
complete census available to show ex-
actly the number of tuberculosis per.
sons In each state despite the fact that
most of the states have made the dis
ease reportable. In New York city,
where reporting has been in force for
many years, over $4,000 cases of tu-
berculosis are registered with the De
partment of Health Those familiar
with the situation believe that the adj
dition of unreeognized and unreported
cases would make the number nearer
10000 The very careful health sur
vey conducted during the past two
years in birmingham, Mass, revealed
200 cases of tuberculosis in a popula-
ton of approximately 10000. If these
proportions hold true for the United
States as a whole they would Indicate
that about one In every hundred per-
sons is tuherculous Each of these
constitutes source of danger TO be
guarded against"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19

Food control made sufiieieney from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices,
gave the nations full strength exer-
else.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19

Starvation by Germany challenged
all he world; food conservation In
America answered the challenge
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19

Food conservation liz America mas
been the triumph of individual dey0-
ton To the national cause.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19
0rcvc's TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riehing the blood You can soon fee its Strength.
ening Invieorstine Effect Price eOc.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19
The Quiniue That Does Not Affect The Had

Because Be Of Its tonic and laxative effect LAXA
1--WE BRoMo QUININE fTablets) can be taken
py anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
III the mead E'W. eKoVES signature On box SOC
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19
What to Do.

In his statement to the public Sur
geon General Blue points out how
those who have had influenza should
protect themselves against tuberculo-
sis. All who have recovered from in
ftuenza, says the Surgeon General.
should have their lungs carefully eX-
amined by competent physician. In
fact, II is desirable to have several ex-
aminations made month apart. Such
examinations cannot be made through
the clothing nor can they be carried
out in two or three minutes. IL the
lungs are found to be free from tuber-
culosis every effort should be made to
keep them SO. This can be done by
right living, good food and plenty of
fresh air"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19
Danger Signs.

The Surgeon General warned espe-
cially against certain danger signs,
such as decline" and colds which
hang on"
These, he explained. were often the
beginning of tuberculosis IF you do
not get well promptly, If your cold
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Ausfriay,s and
urks Are Ready
To Make Peace

Continued from page /
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

terday, this road crosses the rail
road from lie Cateau to Meubeuge-
one Of the main routes of the Ger
man retreat to the border-at Au-
lnoge junction. This junction is
about fourteen miles northeast of
lie Cateau. 1t is therefore subject
TO intense<aerial attack and rela-
lively short advance will bring it
under ordinary artillery fire.
1nferiority in the air and in ar
tlllery add immensely to the diff
culties of the German retreat. The
German heavy guns must be saved.
Therefore they can be of little use
until fully prepared line is reached
on which the retreating armies can
be regrouped and reorganized. And
such line cannot be established fo,
many days to come if the present
good fighting weather continues.
The Serbian army is now within
fifteen miles Of Nish, the seat of
government before the German Bull
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

mistlc rumors in Zurich, on account of
the proposal for an armistice, are
noted in official dispatches.
Among the German public who have
mad a religious faith in victory and in
the superiority OF the German armies" /"
says the dispatch, "the Chancellor's
speech has been followed by rumors in
such degree pessimistic that the gov
ernment feels called upon to discredit
them by means Of official statements
similar to the following: The ncrv-
ousness which may have been occa-
stoned by our offer Of peace has caused
the rumors to arise that the Central
Powers had to take this step owing
TO lack Of ammunition. but We may
declare such rumors are grotfhdless'
The confusion and decentralization
of the German people are reflected in
the newspapers. IN the 'Berliner Tag
eblatt' of October General Won Ar
denne writes: General Foch has ob-
tanned successes SO important and so
plainly evident that the Central Pow
ers have now lost nearly all the ben
pie wonder what is the mysterious
power continually pulling back the Ger
man armies when they were meant to
go onward
"The 'Strassburger Post of October 8
publishes the following: The military
situation in the west causes the most
fantastic rumors to be circulated. Pco-
pie begin to fear the collapse cf our
front and the rush of the enemy into
Germany. All those who have not vet
lost their heads and who still preserve
the mastery of their nerves should feel
1t their duty to deny such rumors.' -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Many Rur77ors Shozu
Huns ossed Bet.ueen
Hope and DESPAIR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Official
dispatches received in Washington to-
day from Berne convey the informa-
ton that great relief was shown bv
the German people when it VA.
learned that President Wilson had
neither entirely disrcgarded the pro-
posal OF the new Imperial German
Chancellor nor had sent a curt re-
Jolnder making further discussion i'm
possible.
The dispatches rccite the circulation
OF various rumors, even to the abd;-
cation Of the Emperor in behalf Of
pE'nee Eite', his second son. Who Is
supposed to hold liberal opinions. these
rrumors being inspired, it is thourht.
Tor the purpose of influencing the En-
Tente govcrnments and particularly
President Wilson to give Favorable
consideration TO the Forthcoming an
swer to the American note.
Reports of the circulation of uessj-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Peace "Tern,s" Accepted
BY Turkey and Austria

The terms" accepted by Turkey and
Austria apparently are Prcsiden. VIII
sons Fourteen Essentials of Peace
They provided for open peace cove
nants; freedom of the seas; removal
OF economic barriers; reduction of ma
tional armaments; adjustment OF colo
NAL claims with regard to the will of
the population concerned; evacuation
OF al Russian territory; evacuation
and restoration Of Belgium cvacua-
tlon Of all French territory and right.
ing OF the wrong done France in the
matter of Alsace- -Lorraine: rnadiust-
ment OF ltaly's frontiers along lines of
nationality; autonomy of Austrian sub
acct peoples; evacuation Of Rumania,
sea for Serbia; Turkish portions Of
the Ottoman Empire to be secure. but
subject peoples to be freed; indepen-
dent Polish state, and the formation OF
q league of nations.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Prince Max S Paper
Says Huns Will Not
Glue Back A[sQce

PARIS, Oct. 11.-According to dis
patches from German sources, the
Baden "Presse," the semi-of1lcial organ
of Prince Max of Baden. the Imperial
Chancellor, says:
"lf Germany is ready for sacrifices
it must be understood that she is not
ready to give back Alsacc- Lorraine or
a single metre of German commercial
territory in the Orient. Neither cues
ton can be submitted TO any discus
sion whatsoever"
The "Krcuz-Zcitung,' of Berlin. the
organ of the Prussian Junkers. OK.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

the people proclaiming his abdication
save further suffering.
II Is assumed, of course. that the con-
7erence will deal with the reply to
fresldent Wilson'S inquiries in re-
sponse TO Prince Maximilian's ponce
note. II that reply actually is to lead
20 peace negotiations it must be a pre-
i iHds to drastic changes in the German
empire. IN which the subject sovereipns
would have a hand. 49, @'- . e ''S
One official suggested that the con-
ference OF kings might have been called
Forn,s par ,,suiaIly sd to work out details Of re-
Der 30, in which Prince Max;,p;1ia, ;p;I.,, r,
rsferred in his first address to to the u,
Re!chatag as immortal Chancellnr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Kingdom, of Poland Is
"Assured Justice" i'm
Message by Prince Max

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1O.-Prncc Maxi
milan, the German Imperial Chan
cellor, has telegraphed to the Polish
Regency Council. now meeting at War
saw. assurance that he "is firmly re-
solved to shape the relations between
the German Empire and the newly
nNiscn Kingdom of Poland in a spirit
Of justice and understanding Of the
vital interests on both sides.
~. VIII exert myself he continues,
"for tho speedest removal of the bur
dens of occupation that still exist, and
will give orders for the realization of
this without delav"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
cord'ng to Strassblrg telegram pub.
hshed in the Dutch newspapers.

Jung 10 StraSsDIrg telegram pub
hshed IN the Dutch newspapers.
Karl Hauss represents Alsace in the
German Reichstag and has frequently.
IN speeches to that body, criticised the
attitude of the German government
toward Alsace and Lorraine. Last June
ne told the members of the Reichstac
that Alsatians who had been acquitted
by military courts. after having once
been banished, had again been sent
away in disregard of the law. He de-
clared there was no doubt that discon-
tent prevailed in Alsace, but added that
# the Reichstag did its duty this feel
ing would vanish.
On another occasion Herr Hauss said
II was disgraceful that the Alsace-Lor-
raine Parliament had been forbidden
TO discuss the question of autonomy
Tor the provinces. He added that it
was imperative that the Imperial Cr7n-
cellor should put an end to this vio-
lation of the constitution of the prov
inces and should give the military au
thorities to understand that their
power was limited by the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

garian invasion Of 1915. Serbia is
being rapidly liberated Montenegro
is rising against the Austrians and
a Jugo-slav revolution is coming to
a head in Acknowledgements south
ern provinces. The Austrian collapse
IT all this region is nearly complete.
Austria-Hungary is even more in
need Of peace Of extrication than
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

presses bitter disappointment that
German diplomacy did not succeed in
dls1uptlng the Entente coalition.
Instead Of asking for an armistice, i"
it says, 1--WE should have offered a
separate peace with advantageous con-
dltions to ono or two of the Allies.
Unfortunately it is too late now to
have remained the chief governing
idea of any government truly German y
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Karl Hauss Will Be
Governor of AIsace
President of Prussian Diet Is
Expected to Get New
Position

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11-Karl Hauss,
ii member of the Rechstag and presi-
dent of the Centre party in the prus-
sian Diet, has been chosen to succeed
the Governor of Alsace-Lorraine. who
S expected to retire momontarilr. ac-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

fntro Lso the
America
lateral
we the
mile This
the anrIroa
JmrA" O nal linpor
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

While it's great to throw
out our chest. let's swell the
war chest too! !
The United War Work
Campaign is the chance to
show how thankful we are
It's the united effort of the
Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. c. A.,
the National Catholic Wa
Council, the Jewish Welfare
Board, the Salvation Army.
the War Camp Communit
Service and the American
Library Association.
Give!
All for onel One for all
Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

burg Niederrheinische Arbeiterzei-
tung," the Bremen "Burgerzeiting,
etc, although neither he nor the So
cial-Democratic National Executive
Committee had any title on these
papers.
He did the trick with the assistance
Of the military commanders He EN-
ploved against the minority" of his
party. the same means of oppression
and buldozing for which the Scheide-
manns, Davids, Molkenbuhrs and Len
sches had denounced the junker gov
crnment, year after year. He did SO
with the approval of the other Kaiser
Regent Maximilian, perhaps, had
ity of Scheidemann or one of the other
prominent governmental Social Demo.
Gratis. And as he had to choose "Red'
out OF considerations of opportunity, he
appointed Ebert, although PhilipE
Scheidemann was the logical Social
Democratic candidate for the position.
AS late as September, 1918, Ebert
approved Hindenburg's telegram to the
PAN German Union of Jueterbog
"They (the Allies and the United
States) want to win the war There
remains only one slogan, Germans, be
hard!'"
Ebert, who proved to be the most
willing of the Kaiser's messenger boys
to the Stockholm Social Democratic
Peace Conference, may be expected tc
be true warden of Hohenzollern in
terests during his incumbency as Ger
man Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

clause of the sentence of temporary
judgment on Germany his auditors,
august and humble alike. listened with
the tensest interest, and from time to
time broke the silence of listening to
applaud the words of judgment.
When the President read, Gimme
date evacuation Of invaded countries,
Belgium, France, Alsace- Lorraine, Lux
emburg, so ordered as to be completed
within fourteen days" Chief Justice
White cried, "Bravo!" and the audi
ence. floor and gallery, ~app'auded
loudly in approval. NJ. Jusserand the
French Ambassador clasped his hands
as if in thankful prayer.
The conclusion of the address was
marked by no other formality than
hand shaking between. the President
and the Vice President and the
Speaker. Thirty-two minutes after he
had entered to announce the grea.
news the President was through.
In this simple manner did the great.
est Of existing democracics receive Of
f"'al'v the news of the final triumph
Of universal democracy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Extension Was Considered

PARIS, Nov. 11.--Before the signing
of, the armistice, the echo de Paris
says it understands, kilograms were
exchanged by the Entente governments
and the United States to decide
whether the new situation in Germany
was of a nature to cause prolongation
of the seventy-two hours time given
the enemy armistice delegates.
President Poincare received Marshal
Foch to-day and congratulated him
warmly on the signing of the armis-
tice.
BY agreement among the Allied
governments the announcement of the
result of the armistice negotiations
was to be made at the same time and
through government sources. Govern
ment messages were to have priority
over all others.
1t was agreed that the announce
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Truce Revision
Provides Base
On Helgoland
Allies Will Occupy 1t if
Revolutionists Hold
German Fleet

LONDON, Nov. 11.-A supplementary
declaration to the armistice terms was
signed to the effect that, in the event
Of the six German battle-cruisers, ten
battleships, eight light cruisers and fifty
destroyers not being handed over owing
to mutinous state, the Allies reserve
the right to occupy Heligoland as an
advanced base to enable them to en-
force the terms.
The period given for the evacuation
of the left bank of the Rhine by the
German forces has been extended by
twenty-four hours, according to a
French wireless dispatch received here.
Thirty-one Days of Grace
The following message was sent by
wireless by the German plenipoten-
tiaries:
"To the German High Command, to
be communicated to all authorities in
terested:
"Radio received Armistice was
signed at 5 o'clock in the morning
(French time). 1t comes into force at
II o'clock in the morning (French
time). Delay for evacuation prolonged
by twenty-four hours for the left bank
of the Rhine besides the five days;
therefore, thirty-one days in all. Modi-
tications of the text with that brought
by (courier) Helldorf will be transmit
ted by radio.
(Signed) "ERZBER GER"
The Allied troops will not, until fur
ther orders, go beyond the line reached
when the armistice went into effect.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Ebert Made German Chancellor
To Stifle All Real Democracy
Most Willing Of Kaiser S
Messenger Boys May Be
Expected To Be Faithful
Warden of Hohenzollern
Interests
BY Gustav Miller

Friedrich Ebert, the vice-chairman
of the Reichstag party Of the so-called
Majority Social Democrats, has beer
appointed German Chancellor for no
other purpose than to prevent the real
characterization Of Germany.
Whose choice was Ebert? Not the
peoples choice, not the Rtichstag's
choice, although the Imperial Parlia-
ment, elected in 1912, has long ceased
70 be a true representative of popular
sentiment and is far more reactionary
than the voters. Ebert was appointed,
probably after a conference with the
parliamentary leaders of the same
majority parties who only two weeks
ago called the Kaiser the symbol of
German unity and protested against
any attempt at his removal.
Ebert was appointed by Prince Maxi
milan, of Baden, who, up to last Sat
urday, was the presumptive successor
to Kaiser Wilhelm's cousin, the Grand
Duke of Baden.
Macmillan acted as the Kaiser's
representative. When Wilhelm and his
oldest son, the Crown Prince, abdi-
Gated, Prince Macmillan was. ap-
pointed Regent of Germany.
Hohenzollern Guardian
He was desiged to be Regent during
the minority of the Crown Prince Is
oldest son; in other words, he hAs to
take care of the Hohenbollern inter-
ests.
And Prince Macmillan chose Ebert
to be Chancellor. He chose Ebert,
| whose intellectual faculties are below
those of the average Reichstag Deputy,
and who, during all his political career,
invariably has sided with the numeri-
cally stronger faction within .he Social
Democratic party without ever having
taken conspicuous part in the discus
sion that had preceded the final deci-
sion.
Discharged Minority Editors
He purged the editorial departments
of the Independent Social-Democratic
newspapers of their radical writer's.
Without scintilla Of right, he dis
charged the so-called minority editors
of the Berlin "Vorwarts.' of the Duis-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

ment in the United States would b.
made in an official cablegram to Wash
ing,on which would have precedsncs
over all other cables.
Besides the five principal German
armistice delegates, the others in th'
German party are Majors Dusterberr,
Brinckmann. Kriebel and Won Boeti-
cher and Baron Won Lersner.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Poles and T eutons
Fighting in WARSAW

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-street fight
ing is taking place in Warsaw, capiis
of Poland.
The railway station there has bee
occupied by Polish forces. who bsv
refused the German troops in the eff
permission to pass through Polish Ter
ritory.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
America Won Everything 1t Fought
For, Says Wilson Proclamation

TIZASHINGTON Nov 1-Presdemt Wilson issued formal
" proclamation oclocE this morning announcing the
a1nisc ith Germany had been signed The proclamation jos:
my Fellow Countrymen: The signed this
Everything which America fought has accomplished
1t will be fortunate by sober,
friendly by in just
democracy throughout the world WOODROW WILSON,"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

THE TRIBUNE a'lterrogoted G0C
ing the fate each thought sho1
replies received last night folloac:
Trenton, Nov. II.
Treat him like all other criminals.
WALTER Z. EDGE.
Carson City, New, Nov. II.
First catch him; then stretch him.
EMMETT D. BOYLE.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. II.
If Kaiser has red blood in veins he
will not leave fate to others.
SIMON BAMBERGER.
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. II.
Take the German Kaiser and his
sons from the throne, put them
under the United States, English and
French armies and work them eight
hours a day for the next ten years in
restoring JnG runs VI DUB tuM eAhN
France. This is my idea of what
should be done.
SIDNEY j. CATS.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. II.
Emperor William muse stand trial
before international tribunal for
transgressions against international
laws.
ARTHUR CAPPER.
Charleston. w Va, Nov. Ii.
am willing to leave it to Foch and
his advisers.
JOHN J. CORNWELL.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. II,
Having formed and expressed an
opinion and because OF my prejudice
cannot qualify as juror to pass
judgment on the Kaiser.
TOM c. RYE.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Punish KAISER Say Governors

1Tsors Of the curious states concer,z-
d be meted out TO tho Kaiser. The
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. II.
Alabama will be satisfied with
whatever disposition is made Of the
Kaiser by the Allied nations.
CHAS. HENDERSON,.
Springfield. H., Nov. II.
The fate Of the Kaiser can be left
in the hands of retributive people.
JOHN G. OGLESBY
(Acting Governor).
Salem, Ore, Nov. II.
The Allies should determine the
Kaiser's fate. He should be executed
or exiled.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE.