davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Harding Deplores
Stones Attack
Partisan Speech Rends
Unity Working for
Wilson, He Says

COLUMBUS, Jan. 22.--"The violent
partisan attack rends that unity which
has made possible everything the Pres
ident has asked; it will not be SO from
now on" declared United States Scna-
tor Warren G. Harding, referring to
Senator Stones political speech yes
terday, in a statement given out here
to-day at a meeting of the Republican
State Central and Advisory Commit
tees.
Senator Harding's statement fol-
lows
:. about Senator Stone? His is worse
than a tactical blunder. He opposed
armed shipping legislation and ID was vas
hardly in position to raise a question
of opposition. From a patriotic view
point, think he has made q sorry mis-
take; from partisan viewpoint,
welcome the assault. He has uttered
his alleged indictment. Nobody can
deny the Republicans a defence.
up to Monday Republicans in the
Senate, indeed, IN both branches, have
submerged partisan views and well
cherished ideals of legislation to sup
port the Administration in order to
violent partisan attack rends that unity
which has made possible everything
the President has asked.
1T Wi! not be so from this time on.
can speak only for myself, but I be-
ileve Republicans will hereafter SUD-
port all war measures necessary. but
Will question further extraordinary
and unprecedented grants of power.
There will be criticism not partisan,
but patriotic. lnefficiencv and inca
pacity will be pointed out and corrcc-
ton sought. No public official will
dwell IN sanctity hereafter because he
is part of the Administration.
Country first. Win the warl Save
the Republic. Republicans will conse-
crate themselves to such a public ser
vice and critcise, oppose or support
as their patriotic convictions impe,
This is not neparty or a onc-mar
war. This is the supreme trial of the
American people.
"The split between Senator Cham
berlain and the President? Well, Sen
ator Chamberlain has been the stall
wart spokesman Of the Administration.
with which he had been in political
and patriotic sympathy. He commands
highest esteem on both sides of the
Senate. If | were bearing a heavy load
OF responsibility should want his cord
'ai support. He is a patriot and an
able Senator and is strong to swing
them rather than to weaken efforts to
cNcncc and Defence
Clearly, we have had the way open
70 reveal our weaknesses. Let us hone
the revelation will eliminate them and
make US lrrcslstlbly strong"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Four Boys Break Legs When
Sled Hits Taxi in Yonker.

YONkERS, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Thc M
lice of Yonkers were asked TO-DAY n
look for two girls who threw snow IN
the faces of four boys who were coas+'
ing down North Broadway on a hob-
sled, thereby binding them and cans.
ing their collision with taxjcab IN
wnlch the left leg of each boy was
The boys who were injured were John
Hermanca, Frank Jonas, John McCue
and John Colville. The bobsled over
turned IN the collision, pinning the
legs of the boys beneath it.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Americans Out of
German Oil COMPANY

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22.-The Berlin
"Taegliche Rundschau" prints re-:
port from Hamburg that the board ~
the German Vacuum Oil Comnanv
which is composed of Americans. hs,
been withdrawn and replaced by COM
mlttee under the presidency of DR..
Poelchau, of Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Lords Pass Proportional
Representation Meas,yre

LONDON, JAN 22.--The House of
Lords to-day, by 1872 to AZ votes, in
serted an amendment in the renresen-
tation of the people bill establishing
the principle of proportional represen.
tatlon in Parliamentary elections.
The House Of Commons has thrice re-
jected the principle of proportional rep
resentation, and it is expected that
when the bill returns to the Commons
the amendment will be rejected espc-
cially as an attempt to include the prn-
ciplc in the present bill would tend to
delay, or possibly kill, the measure.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Emory w. Myers

BOONTON, N. j., Jan. 22.-Emory w.
Myers, secretary and treasurer of Cor
lies. Macy & Co, of 441 Pearl Street,
New York, died here to-day from men
ingtis at his home. He was a past
master of Arcana Lodge so, F. e. A. NJ.
and had been member Of the Board
of Aldermen, the Board of Education
and the Sinking Fund Commission. He
was hfty-six years old and is survived
by his wife, one daughter and one
son, and his mother, who is seriously
i'll in Florida
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Du Pont Co. Erecting New
Plant for Federal Orders

WILMINGTON. Del, 22.-The Du
FONT Powder Company, it was stated
to-day, is erecting large she'll loadinr
plant at William sburg, Va. to execute
orders tor the Federal government. The
capacity OF the plant will be deter
mined by the estimated extent of the
them at all tiuek
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Lone Destroyer Began
Goeben-Breslau Attack
Lizard Opened Fire on Battle-Cruiser in Dardan-
elles-British Aircraft Scored Hits on Big Ship
and Forced Her Into Mine Field and Then Ashore

LONDON, Jan. 22.--The British de-
stroycr Lizard was about two miles
from the northeasterly point of the
Island Of Imbros, on patrol duty, at
5:20 o'clock last Sunday morning when
it sighted the warships Goeben and
Breslau (Sultan Selim and Midullu),
says an official statement from the
Admiralty giving a detailed report of
the engagement which resulted in the
loss Of the Breslau and the beaching
of the damaged Goeben.
Tho Breslau was steaming in n
northerly direction to the south and
east of Cape Cephalo, followed shortly
by the Goeben. which was about mile
astern. The Lizard at once gave the
alarm, and, opening fire, it proceeded
to keep in as close touch as possible
with the enemy ships. The Gocbcn
and the Breslau engaged the Lizard at
about II 900 yards, shooting over her
without hitting.
Breslau Fights the Lizard
The Goeben sighted British monitors
in Kusu Bay on the northeast corner
of Imbros and engaged them, the Bres-
lau continuing to fight the Lizard,
which was prevented from closing to
torpedo range because of the accuracy
of the enemy's fire at the shorter range.
The destroyer Tigress now joined
the Lizard and the two destroyers en-
deavored to cover the monitors by
forming smoke screen, in attempting
which they were subject to an accurate
fire from the Goeben.
Meanwhile the British monitor Rag
Ian had been hit heavily and sank. The
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Wednesday, January %, 1918

These retal and wholesale offered
making economical market lone that help you IL
the buying the dealer the selling the Food
equ.zing price The endeavors the b.
hind the facts and help practical appl
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
- Market Quotations
Nas1 AS for the Nh H1a - 1f!
NlQ3IH0uSewife@lxZ'
Edited by
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,

ANNE LEWIS PIERCE Director of the rbuneIn Insitut.
wan the Collaboration of the u s. Department Of Agriculture Bvr
MARKETS, Ne'o York Office, and the Bureo~ Of and
Drugs of the City Board of Health.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

ABU NDANT-Frozen frozen aa
.rOtSlAa-trapes ettuce
milk
oeans ae Spinach W m si
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Food Notes

w 90 5 say % among Brooklyn high merchants that the
ana delivery of the "eS "idpp"e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16

refusal OF the Bolshevtki to go through the form Of ex-
ecussng q peace treaty is proving highly embarrassing.
The Germans may already have reaped most Of the adj
vantage that it is possible for them to gain from the
Russian dLsintegration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16

the purpose Of bringing to the people information and
inspiration, ana they constitute a means for the solidih-
cation Of patriotic sentiment and the increase Of III
effectiveness.
The Herald is Convinced that no better or more Mt
ting use could be made Of a portion Of the Christian SAB
bath than the holding Of meetings at which the showins
Of these war pictures will-be a conspicuous feature. on
that point there is room for difference of opinion. But
It does seem that under all the circumstances the sup
preston Of the Sunday showing by force. If that is to oe
attempted. will be a reversion to the dark ages when men
were required to conform, not merely their acts, but their
very thoughts, to the will Of those who happened, Tor the
moment, to hold the instrumentalities Of law in theii
hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Is, 1918.

EvsEy asrn.n OF Austz1.n in the DATED states, rnls.:
should b trsst:a .. . potential spy: Kssp yonr eyes ana
comes to yeur notice communicate at once with tho Bureau
OF Investigation or the Department Of Justice.
We are At war with the most merciless and inhuman
nation in the world. Hundreds Of thousands OF its people
In this county want to see America Inundated and beaten
to her Knees, ana they are doing, and viii do everything
In their power to bring this about.
Take nothing for granted. Energy and alertness in
this direction may save the life of your son, or husband,
OF your brother. Providence Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
QUALIFICATIONS FOR MAYOR.

A committee such as was arranged for at a meeuns
held some weeks ago has been chosen for the purpose Of
arriving. il possible, at a decision as to a candidate to se
placed in nomination for the ONCE of mayor for the ensu'
ing two years. The desire of most Of those who have
participated in such conferences as have been laid, and
we are satisfied, the desire OF the community at large
is that a capable and representative man be chosen .ol
this office without subjecting the community to the or
deal of a hotly contested local campaign. At this time
We have before us things of so much greater importance
that We cannot afford t o spend time %squabbling Over
minor matters.
In the selection of a candidate. or the ~ommend
ton Of an individual who is believed to be suitable fol
the position, certain things stand out as Of prime nm
portance.
In the first place, this war is the first business OF
every individual in the community. 1t must be the hrs'
business 81 the city. No man can ftly and usefully hold
the position of mayor Of Grand Forks who is not merely
a man of unquestioned and uninpeacha BILE loyalty to the
American government, thoroughly committed to the
American cause in this war. but a man Of such positive
character, of such force and initiative that he will b
recognized and accepted as a leader in every movement
whose purpose is to strengthen the hands of the govern
ment and aid in making its efforts successful.
In the second place, the. mayor. to be the most use.
full public servant, must be able and willing, especially
in these times and under the existing conditions, to de.
vote a large share of his time to the work of the Office
The job of mayor at this time is no job for the man who
is TOO busy for public work. The city will be called
on in a hundred ways for moral and material contribu.
lions. to the work of the war, and the mayor will be ex
pected to take the brunt Of the work on his own
shoulders, to organize and initiate patriotic work. and. in
addition to aid in so organizing the activities Of the city
that when the war is over, we will be able to proceed to
gather UP the ordinary work of the community and push
it forward.
Still further. in a position which, involves SO much OF
business and so little of anything else. it is important
that the mayor shall be familiar with the technic Of inu-
nicipal work. in order that he may effectively supervise
the executive work that is to be done, and that he may
be able to cooperate effectively with the council in the
general labors pertaining to the administration of the
affairs of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16

Scotland has many shrines that are sacred to the stu
dent and traveller. Henceforth the little bit of rugged
coast where the bodies of American dead we're washed
up, and in the soil in which the bodies are laid. will be
a spot Of peculiar sacredness to Americans who visit the
land Of heather. pei.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16

The old darkey said that he had noticed that when
ever he lived past the first Of March he always Hyedsan-
other year. Most of US live in that expectation-of one
more year anyway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16

The Red Cross has taken over practically the whole
relief work in Belgium, and practically the entire ma
ton is in need.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16

Flour substitutes may not he cheaper, but anyway
their use. saves the wheat -four for war purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
A FACT.

Joseph H. Odell in February Atlantic
With a roster of chastity and cowardly crimes prob
ably more in number and blacker in hue than those OF
all the Roman Caesars combined, there has not been
found one single preacher or prelate in the whole Of the
German empire to stand up and rebuke this blood-sodden
Kaiser in the name of the God Of Righteousness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16

In the past gardening has been a fad with a good
many people Now it becomes a national duty to those
who can get the use Of a bit Of ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-16
THE HIGHER MA

TUE HIGHER MATHEMATICS.
Tomnry-Halt Of 'em we got with
machine gun fire. halt Of 'em with
the rifle. then we fixed b%ayonets and
Killed another half Of 'em!
Funny Man-And what happened
to the rest:
!Tommy-oh. we took EN- prison
a. -rnndon O,inion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-12
GERMANY In HANDS OF REVOLUTIONISTS
WHO DETHRONE ALL KINGS AND PRINCES
People Arise Revolt Stop All Industry By Strikes Seize the Rens of
Government and Set Up Number Small Republics Fight
ing Berlin and Ke But Bloodshed Generally
Egbert Social Democratic Leader Is Chief Factor Berlin

Germany
of
a stable
of anewg the Berlin
with the
by the Social Dem
will
in all
nof to
of soldiers
Manyp persons and military, shot
in
Dusburg councils There disorders
Gohn Habah the
of
in Poland presidency of Deputy Daszynski
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-12
MUST EXPECT HARSH TERMS.

Premier Lloyd George, when news of the signing
of the armistice came to him, said: Germany had
choice today but she would have had none tomorrow.
She is ruined outside and inside The allies have no de-
igns the German people, but they intend to secure
beyond all doubt the freedom of the world.
"The recklessness that placed the world In such
awful agony must expect stern reckoning. The
British empire never stood higher in the councils of
the world than it stands today The next few years
are charged with the fate of Britain and the empire
Let Brtons lift up the country to position it never
held before.
1--WE do not seek yard of real German soil. We
are not going to commit that folly.
Germany is enduring the worst of all punish
ments today We should be unwise however, if we
forget that must impose justice. Divine justice,
which is the foundation Of civilization, must be suf-
fered.
Some wondered why the Versailles conference
so long in presenting its terms to Germany The
delay was not due to any disagreement between the
allies, but because they were engaged in knocking the
props from under principal enemy.
Il am believer in the knockout blow. Germany's
reckless wantonness was with the full consent Of the
people. We must bear that in mind The terms must
be such as to prevent repetition of the wantOnness
and reckessness which placed the world in such aw-
full agony. Germany must expect stern reckoning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-12
WORLD WAR ENDED MONDAY, NOVEMBER Il
FIGHTING CONTINUES UNTIL LAST MINUTE
Last Fifteen Minutes Devoted Firing Farewell Shots BY
Allied Armies From Guns of All Sizes---Alied Troops
Halted BY Marshal Foch Lines Reached II O'clock
KAISER and Crown Prince Flee to Holland.

war H. a
pu into action inc a O. marked the lines
further orders in a
in
in
in
of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-12
THE GERMANY DOWNFALLEN.
Associated Press Commentl

ASSOCIATED Press Commentl
The German people. for a genera
ton the obedient and submissive SER
wants of their war lord. for more than
four years his plant instruments in
ravaging the world. have spoken a
new word, and the old Germany is
some.
From the confused, sometimes con-
ficting and often delayed. advices
from Germany in the last two days,
il is now apparent that William, en-
peror and king, is stripped of his pow
ers. He is now plain William Hohen-
zollern. fugitive in Holland. With
his fall topples into ruin Williams
mad design to rule the world.
Little is certainly known of the
present situation in Germany, for that
country is in the first days of its new
venture 1t is not clear whether the
ole regime ha been permanently dis
k,0dged or whether the new authori-
ties are merely sacrificing the chief
figureheads of kaiserism in the hope
Of obtaining an easier peace. 1t ap-
pears probable that no one in Germa-
ny knows.
Revolution is spreading Idplulg' AM
from the fact that a Socialist is nov
chancellor il may be gathered that
the object of the revolution is not
merely the quick ending of the war
but the complete severance of the po-
litical ties which still bind the natior
Nit, its past.
For the allies the problem has
changed. The countries which fought
Germany and her vassals for more thar
four years have emerged from it com
pletely triumphant, but within the bor-
ders Of the countries which menaceC
the peace of the world stalks revolt
famine and anarchy. The worlds mex
task may be to restore order in the
desolated empires. II may be the 10
OF the forces which have successfully
contested Germany's greed for powei
10 save her from the fate she i'm
posed on Russia.
The German empire was the las
OF the great autOcracies whose fal
marks the real significance of th'
war. Germany, holding on until th'
last. kept up the hopeless struggle
until Field Marshal Hindenburgs pro
phetic words, earlier in the war, CAM
true. The side with the stronges
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-12
ALBERT L. RALPH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Ralph of
Landing were notified by the War de-
partment, Thursday. Of the death of
their son, Albert L. Ralph, on the bat
tlefield in Franre.
This is the first death. and the only
one so far as known. among the boys
who enlisted or were drafted from
this county. David Davis, an Arbon
boy who recently gave up his life.
went from Gooding county.
Albert Ralph was a member OF the
saith machine gun battalion, and met
death during the first drive on Sedan.
October 20. In the same company with
him was another Landing boy. friend
from early bOyhOod, Elmer Hartley.
Albert Ralph was born in Brigham
City Utah. and would have been "a
Years of age on the 7th of NOvem-
Der. the day his parents received the
notice of his death. About nineteen
years ago he came with his parents
to the Rockland valley. where he grew
to manhood. He was educated at the
Utah Agricultural college at Logan.
Mr. Ralph joined the colors in Sep
tember, 1917. and received the great
er part of his training at Camp Lewis
He reached France Last June and for
some time preceding his death had
been actively engaged on the front
with his battalion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-12
NOT QUITTING. SAYS GOODTNG.
Issues Statement in Which He Indi-
Gates That He is Just Getting
Ready to Fight.

Frank r. Gooding has issued the fol-
lowing statement to the people of Ida
no. as his comment on the results
of the election
1T is not unusual in a great fight
like the one we have had in Idaho
that someone should be called upon to
make sacrifices.
As soon as I learned the true con-
ditions in Idaho l knew the state
could be saved only through a cam
paign of education. exposing TOwnley,
LeSeuer and his gang, showing them
up to the people in their true light
Someone had TO make the fight for
I0aho and I would rather have made
the fight and lost than not to have
made the fight and won for. after all,
seat in the United States senate
is an empty honor compared with a
place in the hearts of the good people
Of Idaho. There is only one thing worth
living for in this world and that is
the respect of the people. public
servant. or man who serves the peO-
pie as a public servant and retires
from office without the respect of the
good people of the state or nation
would better have never served the
people at all.
Many things are very gratifying to
me in this campaign. one of which
is that l had the support Of a large
per cent of the laboring men Of the
state Especially is this true of the
railroad men in POcatello and other
places. The |. w. W. forces have been
for years trying to poison the labor
| ing men against me. I want 10 assure
the laboring men of this state that
wherever the fortunes of life carry me,
in the future as in the past, I shall
always be their friend. For fourteen
years of my early life I worked for
days pay and I know and understand
that if this government is TO pros
per the labOring mans interest must
/ he considered and he must be given
square deal. What we want in this
country and must have is a square
deal. What we want and must have
\ in this country is a square deal all
around and that is what have always
/ fought for, as my record shows.
If anyone thinks this fight is over
because election day is past they have
made a mistake I promised the peO-
pie in the campaign that / should CON
tinue my fight against anarchy, trea-
son and rebellion until the end. Many
new people have come to the state
/ since had the honor of serving Idaho
as chief executive and l am glad to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-12
KAISER SHIVERS WHEN ABDICATION
PAPER is PRESENTED FOR SIGNATURE.

Emperor William signed letter of abdication Satur-
day morning at German grand headquarters in the pres
of Crown Prince Frederick William and Field Mar
shall Hindenburg according dispatch from Amsterdam
The German prince signed his remuneration to
the throne shortly afterward 1t is reported that King
Ludwig of Bavaria and King Frederick August of Sax
ony have also abdicated.
The ex-kaiser and the prince were expected to
take leave of their troops Saturday.
Before placing his signature to the document an ur-
gent message from Philip Schedemann who was Social
st member of the imperial cabinet without PORTFOLIO was
handed to the emperor. He read it with shiver Then
he signed the paper, saying
"It may be for the good of Germany"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-12

have them know something through
me Of the assassination of ex-GOver-
nor Steunenberg and the blot left up
on the fair name Of Idaho by the ac-
quittal of Haywood and Pettibone Of
the greatest crime ever committed on
American soil.
7 had but one thought in this fight
and that was to educate the people
as far as possible to the danger of
such men as TOwnley and LeSeuer
and those associated with them. who
ir is proven conclusively by court
records. were in sympathy with Bill
haywood and the l. W. W. organiza-
tiOn-the greatest criminals this coun-
try has ever produced.
II is this element that the good
citizenship must fight against all the
time and I accept my defeat with the
knowledge that for the time at least
/ have saved Idaho from the great
est disgrace that can come to any
commonwealth success of Town
ley LeSeuer and McKaig
II is gratifying to me to know that
the state ticket is elected by an over
whelming majority and that both the
house and senate will be safely re-
publican. and now the only question
is what the majority will be.
have confidence in Mr.. Davis and
those elected with him on the state
ticket. I am satisfied that the people
can look forward to a clean. vigorous
administration that will mean much
for the upbuilding Of Idaho