davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

eral general stats represented. Con-
certed attacks were planned, in the East
and the West, on the Italian and the
Balkan fronts. A permanent economic
committee was created
The next step in the progress Of AL
lied unity in conference at Paris was
taken at the discussions initiated in
June Of 1916. Economic solidarity was
the great problem, and Germany for the
first time was notified that her war on
civilization would operate to bar her in
future from the fruits of civilization. Ger
man products would face some kind Of ex-
clusion after the war. There was a dis
cussion Of preferential tariffs to be car
ried out among the nations banded to-
gether in the fight. No definite public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

it is denied in others. Yet Germany is
to have no part in bargaining as to her
release on the worlds destiny. The
terms may be drawn up and imposed on
her, by her submission if she will, by
force if, caught in the trap she would
have liked to have set for the world. she
tries now to withdraw.
But the Inter-Allied Council from the
beginning has never been a council of
peace From the beginning it has been
a council of war. a council unchanged
bly, fixed upon conquering the enemy. It
met first in March of 1916, when Allied
defeat pointed directly to the need Of in
togration and unity of forces and facili-
ties. This was the time when the Hin
denburg steam roller had set its huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

sailles carries in the history of its own
origin and growth and development al
most the entire history of Allied sue
cess in the war. The men who will
make clear to Germany the bitter terms
Of her defeat are also the men who saw
the Allied forces meet disappointment
and defeat in the early stages of the
war. They are, for the most part, the
men who refused to give anywhere to
the enemy, who carried their nations
with them on through the cloudest
hours of the time when victory was
no longer in doubt Lloyd George
attended the first Inter-Allied con-
ference in Paris when he was the
British Minister Of Munitions. Foch was
chairman Of the military committee Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
The Councillors of the Nations Prepare the
Terms Germany Must
Face

In November, however, Of last year,
another call for council was sent to the
nations, and their ENJOYS went again to
Paris. This time the United States was
there in full measure. 1t was after the
Italian defeat, and the demand for in
creased unity came from every hand.
There was no other way to win the war.
The war had TO be stimulated, fought
with all the resource and treasure at
the command Of all its participants if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
To the left, below, is the Trianon
Palace at Versailles, where the
War Council is sitting.

the gage Of victory was to be won from
the crafty German hand. Lloyd George,
faced by the increased questioning at
home and the need Of prompt action that
would turn Germany down the way to
defeat, was plain spoken. He was IN
willing, he said, to accept any longer the
responsibility for the direction of a
war condemned to disaster from lack of
unity
The result Of this conference was the
initiation of Supreme War Council,
with the Prime Minister Of each warning
land, or civilian envoy, and a perna~
nent military representative sitting in it.
Colonel House was at the meeting, and
President Wilson publicly indorsed the
measures taken there for unity. It was,
apparently, like the present conference.
session devoted wholly to business.
There were no speeches. Each country
was represented by a dozen or more
ENJOYS, and the work was accomplished
by means Of committee action. Ameri-
can influence in the conference, as re-
ported by Colonel House on his return.
was said to be paramount" almost
unlimited When the conference ended
it had established the Supreme War
Council at Versailles, supreme inter
Allied naval committee, and had pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
When Talk of Negotiated
w Peace Crept In

AS far back as last November it vas
clear that the very meeting of Allied
representatives at Paris exposed the
concerted nations to the kind of danger
Germany knows best of all nations how
to project. There was at this meeting
a demand from various sources all over
the world that there be an expression OF
Allied peace terms and aims. Peace bv
negotiation, stranger term than it has
become since, was being launched in
sldiously from many sides. Common
tators on the present conference have
not failed to point to the danger III.
volved in discussion in the midst OF
battle Of such great and significant mat
ters as must prepare for reconstitu-
ton of the worlds affairs Where so
many people are indicated, desires and
ambitions assert themselves with great
diversifcation. Yet il there has been
danger, it was a double danger then.
with the issue not yet so near a decisioNs
and much held by doubt Germany'B
aim, it appeared, was 70 stimulate Just
such a discussion in the council, and BIZ
disruption Of unity destroy the integrity
Of the powers aligned against her. Il
was Of a piece with German craft The
Allied councillors sternly held them
selves to the single purpose of battle,
and it is due doubtless TO their devotion
to this cause that they may deliberate
so calmly and with such gertrude now
on the terms of their victory.
Meanwhile only the soldiers are for
getful Of an approaching end. They do
not cease their unremitting pressure.
What was Austria Hungary few days
ago paid $4,000 men in brief battle IS
a penalty for her stand on Italian soils
From July to November the record OK
victory has been unhroken. The Allies
seem to be able to strike and win wher-
ever they will American troops are
arain on the move on the Western front,
where the German armies fall back al
ways, though not yet broken.
The enemy may surrender shortly to.
Versailles. If ne does not, then the
guns are already pointed toward Bexiins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

king built long ago, like silent actors,
going through gestures that may be
guessed at, but not yet understood
There is an air of preparation about it
all, of expectancy in the air; out of all
this tremendous events will burst. 1t is
something imminent. a balanced mo-
ment, trembling on the edge Of complete
revelation. 1t is for that every one
friends and the desperate shifty foe
is waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
4 Realization of
! \ the Dramatic

1t is assuredly a dramatic moment in
history. But it is rare in that it allows
Aseif to be disclosed in the fitness of
gu Its dramatic values. There is no
record Of any time when the world was
- We'll endowed to stand aside and taste
ne consequence of every climbing min
we, TO understand and appreciate the
Wmplete accumulation CT piled-up events.
he scene in all its parts has come to-
sAner and is disclosed at once every
@nere, like living panorama seen
an0er lifted fog. History and poetry,
wig after the events they celebrate, pro-
zoe something like this, though the act
sis and observers at the moment are
si'Ae unconscious of the significant parts
'usy play. But civilization has changed
aa1' The soldiers of democracies know
my they fight. Statesmen are con-
Naous Of the parts they play, knowing
as tho eye of to-day and Of all to-
aorrow is upon them.
Nos great deal Is known of what is
sSsng on at Versailles. The represent
sss'sss OF the many nations that went
~ar Tor what man has gained and
80 IN his long toll up the slopes are
s speaking loudly into the worlds ear.
s ase seen there from SO many places
s Norlds ii The quiet pslacc that .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

pared the way for the events that have
been disclosed since.
The history Of that time, so recent az
time goes, and so far from now by the
measure Of events, shows that there still
rer aimed some uncertainty in The Allied
camps. 1t was already known that
Germany would attempt final shocking
attack on the Western front in the
spring. Military unity, such as it was
later achieved under the incompatible
Foch, was still incompletely developed.
The Allies were plainly looking for a
great leader, man who might oppose
the Hindenburgs and Ludendorffs on all
fronts, using the Allied armies with the
genius Of a Napoleon Foch, it was true
was already looming up in the Allied
mind as the man for the post But his
elevation to it did not come until the
German advance had spurred the Alles
leaders on to overcome the psychological
obstacles that stood in the way. An6'
that was six months later, with The Gers
man armies already pointed at Paris and
the Channel ports. Foch was giver
place in March. He has been disclosed
since as man who gives fate very little
chance to master hiIn, but who makes OF
every chance an instrument and servant
to his aim. The German advance was
.
for Foch the prelude to German defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

The War Council at Versailles will
speak for the whole Allied world.
The range Of that world is indi~
Gated by the lines radiating from
Versailles to each of the Allied
capitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Versailles is not city; it is some
thing that French king dreamed.
There is community there now, but
they were people who came after Louis
XIV had made the palace that seems
now to express wholly a period in the
development of French taste. Among
these clipped gardens and marble stair
cases, these splendid avenues, the foun-
tains and canals, the ambassadors of
the guns and chancellories cannot
escape romance, however grim is their
GRAND and however earnest the purpose
toward which they set their faces. The
memory Of the first Napoleon fingers
along its shaded paths. The armistice
that ended our own War of the Revolt
ton was signed there. The States
General Of France met on it's tennis
courts and swore not to separate until
they had made a frccman's constitution
for France. A German army that be-
sieged Paris once made its headquarters
there. And now in the Grande Trianon
the hours of German militarism are
being numbered and the Sand.
have not long 10 run.
The council which Sciibcrates at Yer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

the Allied War Council Clemenceau
gave the brief address which welcomed
the Allied councillors when American
representatives first participated in the
conference in Paris. Colonel House and
General Bliss and Admiral Benson were
the first Americans to sit with the Allied
nations. They are all there again to
help draw up the terms for final victory.
There is a good deal of mystery now
about the business which preoccupies
these men. It is clear that the terms of
surrender are being prepared. It is
surrender will come the terms of peace;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

"A Behind the painted arras of
- - time the gods are preparing
their ironic game. For 1t
will be at Versailles again that another
Emperor of Germany will meet the
dsbacle of all his hopes, the ruin of that
mad and greedy ambition which urged
him on to despoil the world. The dark
draught has been brewing for him these
many days. And now it would appear
his time for drinking the bitterness and
gall Of utter defeat is at hand The
Hohenzollern meant to stand astride the
world, but the world has moved, lifted
itself nightly against the sky and
man and his men have learned again
that there is no bondage powerful
enough to hold humanity.
There is no brake on events, they
flash by at dizzy rate. It is like a
growing fame, the disaster and break
ing Of what was once the Central En-
pires. Now the fire has spread to every
part, the roof goes, the rafters crash,
the windows are molten, the walls fall
is spread on the whole sky before it
begins to lose its heat and die down into
smoke and ashes. The grandiose dream
ola Middle Europe is at that point now.
The structure that dishonor and might
had built, imposing and menacing to the
peace and honor of the world, is falling
to pieces, caught up everywhere in the
wind and flame that it tried to spread
on the surrounding world. Bulgaria is
gone, Turkey is gone, Austria Hungary
Is no longer Austria Hungary, but is
scattered into the pallid embers of an
empire that so long held the gaze of the
world.
Justice, long delayed, gathers her
stern forces. Germany, the arch-viola-
Tor Of civilization, sees the end before
aer and, desperate, is not able to hold
against the tide of disaster. There is
no escape. An inexorable fate awaits
ner, and whether she chooses to wait
and be crushed or to deliver herself now
makes little difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

action has ever come out of this, yet it
is so involved with the whole state Of
the world as it must develop when the
guns are through, that it may be posi-
bly, now under the scrutiny Of the con-
ference at Versailles.
In the summer of last year another
conference was held in Paris. The
United States had already come into the
war, but it's relationship to its European
allies, so far as the diplomacy of the
war was concerned, was still vague and
undeveloped. The conference had to do
chiefly with the Balkans, and the United
States did not take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

mark on Russia. Serbia had been over
come, England had to look with discom-
fort on the recent spectacles of Gallipoli
and Kut-el-Amara, and France was still
Keeling from the thunderous blows
struck her at Verdun. Out of all this
came the first War Council. Joffre and
Castelnau sat in it, along with Kitche-
ner and Lloyd George and Cadorna The
great question Of that time was the
question of munitions and equipment,
their equitable distribution as well as
their manufacture. There was also a
discussion Of more coherent military
action, and agreement between the sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
FEATURES WITHIN

~ - ~---~--a Page
Nspono unconditional 's
Europe FrankH Snmonds
the Neuse-by
~
- Page
being "ofedfof -
INC 1noone nsoUe .-Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

! WANTto See Complete VIC
tory in This War; to See
Tyrannical and Arbitrary Mil
tary PotDer Crushed; to See the
Dawn of the New Era of the
Peace of Justice.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

J DONOTBeAeue the People
4 of7his Country WilBe Euen
Momentanly Content to Barter
With the Hun. Nothing Short
ofAbsolute, Complete and Un-
conditional Surrender VIII Be
Accepted or Tolerated
SENATOR HARRY S. NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Where One German Was Crowned An
other May Be De-
thrOned

A GERMAN EMPEROR was
"a crowned once at Versailles.
~ Behind the painted arras of
- time the gods are preparing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
Nature study.

In the study of nature do not try to
teach too much In one lesson. Notice
first the characteristic features and
qualities Of whatever Is under discus.
sion; let the child examine the object
II possible; remember that children
are more interested In what things do
than in their forR.
Let the child examine little plant,
seed and all. Lead him to observe
that it does something. It pushes its
roots and its stem up; it eats and
drinks, breathes, sleeps and wakes. II
makes things: Leaves and flowers
seed and fruits. incidentally, notice
the form and color that these activi.
ties give to each individual plant.
Nature study need not be dull or diff.
icult; it provides plenty Of life and &C
don. 1t is mostly our own interest
that is dead, or our senses that need
Culckening.
Grasp a few fundamental principles
and nature study in the home, in the
Kindergarten and in the school, will be
co5le the children's delight, the teach
ers friend. and occupation for the
IautserJ ~ Heap s.ars .no Youngsters
! Il, busy work, daily deligcs wneA
.WEiking out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

The wild birds of Australia when
mating have each their own peculiar
methodA Of courtship. For tenderness
note the dusky wood-swallow (bee-bird).
which snuggles up close to the lady of
his choice after bringing her grubs and
other suceulent insects. On the other
hand, some Of the parrot tribe make
love much after the stone-age fashion,
when the rcaveman simply dubbed his
hearts desire insensible and dragged
her home by the hair. A male rosella
parrot, for instance, invariably begins
by biting her, presumably to inspire
her with, respect. After this operation
the gaudily-dressed sutton spreads his
tail fanwise, flirts his wings and dis
plays his points, in order to attract the
lady's admiration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
Napo icons Horses Trained.

Extraordinary were the precauti0ni
taken that Napoleon should never ap
pear at disadvantage on horseback
The emperor was not hrst-clas,
horseman, and his horses were always
thoroughly broken in. Here is de
scription Of the methods employed: Z
"They were trained to remain per
fectly steady under fortunes Of ever,
description; to receive blows about thu
head; drums were beat, pistols ant
crackers fired In their ears. flagi
waved before their eyes, clumsy pack
ages, and sometimes even sheep and
pigs, were thrown between their legs
''None of the animals We're deemed
sufficiently trained till the emperor
could, without the least difficulty, pull
them up short at full gallop, which
was his favorite pace"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
ASIRlDE
HINDENBURG line
Make Important Gains on the Arras
Cambrai Road al Little Cost.
Huns Lose Heavily.
FRENCH FIGHT sTUBBoRNLY
They Defeat Several Desperate At
tacks-Gen. Manein's Aarmy Is
Near Town Of Juviany.

Smashing through the German line
in the battlefield of northern Picardy,
British troops have reached the west
ern and northern outskirts of Ba.
paume. The official statement issued
| at London today shows slow but con-
tinued progress in almost every part
of the line from Croisilles, far to the
north below the Somme river.
The British are advancing toward
l'Beugnatre, two and a half miles
northeast of 3Bapaume. Nearer the
iSomme river they have moved east
ward along the difficult ground that
borders that stream. They are report
ed east of Suzanne which is situated
on the northern bank of the river and
are closing in on Dompierre, which
may be the pivot Of the German lines
south of the Somme in the direction
of Chaulnes.
French troops are once more adj
vancing near Roye, successes near St.
Mard, about mile southwest of Roye
being recorded. Many German coun-
ter attacks were repulsed in this
region.
Between the ,Ailette and the Aisne
the French have ,replused German
counter attacks and have advanced
their lines about three-quarters of a
mile in the district east of BagneuxI
This advance should bring General
Mangin's armies nearly north of the
town of Juvigny.
There is little indication, however,
that the German armies are demoral-
lied in the battle that is going on
from Arras to scissors as at every
point they are fighting savagely and
are compelling the British and French
to extend themselves to the limit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Interesting memorials have beer
sold at Plas NeWydd. Llangollep, NORTH
Wales. Included amongst the unique
contents Of the old house were memoir
ials of the Duke of Wellington
Madame de Genlis, Southey, Words
worth, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, and
many other famous personages with
whom the ladies Of Llangollen" Vert
/, contemporaneous, ...>, ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
Taklna N,lot4,..

When you take notes let them b.
brief, sharp. in open order, SO a glance
will give you bird's-eye view Of
your whole scheme. For instancel
"John J. Jones-ex-mayor-.3S auto
matic-9 a. m.-3456 Wabash-ill
health - ~ born Springfield, o.
Cornell Country Club, Golf Club
800, 0OO-wife, Maria; children, Mary
John, William-Sunday 2 Trinity-Mt
Evergreen" Make your copy fast, de
void of deadwood like "'that" ant
(which" Pick your own shorthand
For instance, INV TIM all cd me en-
aid prty," or "sldr, btlin, dvsn, emtla
trnsprt, Ksr. btleship, arpln. A. s
Paine in Pep (Cleveland).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
HON. LAFE YOUNGGlVESADDRESS
Continued from Page one)

The various events with the winners
were as follows:
Relay race: LIST, Rollins, Lehfeldt,
|Schwarzenbach, Stenglin, Stevenson
and Beaumont; I'd, Conery, Sibbert,
Randall, Boslough, Roy, Boslough.
Potato race: LIST, Sibbert; I'd, Leh-
feldt. ..& .-..
Girls race 1st, Ella Christensen;
I'd, Joanna Trzeciak
Apple race: 1st, ,Leona Vassar; I'd,
Ella Christensen. 81
Girls ball throwing: 1st, Bessie
Blackman; I'd, Margaret Anderson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

A special meeting of the editors of
southwestern Iowa will he held at
Council Bluffs on Saturday of this
week, at which time recent orders of
THE war industries board curtailing
the consumption of print paper will
come up for discussion. The newspa-
pers are ordered to reduce their con-
sumption of print paper Is per cent,
which Is a difficult problem to meet.
Doubtless the editors will thresh out
1.-THE matter and adopt a course which
will bring about the saving of print
paper. #ts s i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-10
Railroad Board Will
Not Reduce Fares for
Educational Meeting

Teachers coming To albuquerque for
The ihtrtN second annual convention OF
the Ncw Mexico Educational associa o.
ton on December 20. -. and Is viii
not be able 10 ccu reductions In
railroad rates. according to q tclc-
gram received to-day by John Milne.
superintendent OF the Albuduoraus
schools and sccr' tnry Of the assOcia-
ton.
The telegram WIS sent from Mash.
ingiun. n. g., by Senator \. \. Jones
and read Railroad administration
unable 10 grant reduced rate in view
of increased cost OF operation. f.
MAILING no exception To religious. fra
tcrnUl, or educational associations"
This effectively puts TO rest "a hope
that the association might he able 10
secure a substantial reduction in fares
for the one thousand visiting educa-
tors expected Tor the convention, In
,erest o contcrs IN a plan to secure
a large automobile delegation from
the neighboring counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-10
WORK or
FORESTRY SERVICE
FOR COMING YEAR
Paul @. Redington, District Forest
err, Indicates Increased Activity
in 1919 in Building Trails, Roads
Cabins and Phone Lines.

Expansion Of the program fOr forest
improvement during the coming Year
Was forccasted today by Paul G. Red.
ingtcn. district forester Mr. Roding-
tor returned last night from Santa Fc
where he spent a very profitable day
In conference with tile supervisor and
rangers of the Santa Fe national for.
est.
The meeting at Santa Fc was pri-
marily for The purpose Of discussing
h program for the coming year. par.
tculnrly those phases Of N. work
which have TO do with reconstruction
IF plans of the forest service ma
turc." stated Mr.. i%tcdington this morn.
ing. 1t is expected that the program
OF forest Improvement VIII be consid-
crably enlarged especially as rrgurds
trails, roads. cabins. telephones. and
the Ike. II IN also likely that there
viii be a great adNanc" In ~inVestign-
ton into range conditions and better.
ment and that n more active pnrtiri.
patton in game conservation will fol.
low. We also expect a big boost In
our timber sale work.
At the Santa Fe mUcting. Nh. Red.
lngton had q conference with Charles
Springer, of the state council Of de-
Tense ana chairman OF The state high.
way commission regarding the COOP.
GRAFTON of the forest service IN peace
reconstruction work and IN the ruad
program FOR New Mexico.