davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29

A registered Duroc-Jersey pig, two
months old, donated to the Red Gross
chapter by w. e. Hodges Of Vilonia,
sold at public auction at Conway for
$500.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29

Crocheting while she walked to
school near Mountain Home, little
Miss Robbie Dearmore slipped and
fell. The needle was pushed into her
side ara she was seriously injured.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29

John H. Page, commissioner of ag-
riculeure, received an inquiry for a
large body of land for colonization.
The land most desired is large tracts
of cutoyer land or small partially inn
proved farms in one community Those
who have such lands will be placed in
touch with the prospective buyers by
applying to Mr.. Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

the y. NJ. c. \. is under general
charge Of the Hon. Lady Ward.
daughter OF Mrs Whitelaw Reid.
who has an office at the headquar-
ters in Russell Square, and Lady
Ward has been awarded the order
Of Commander Of the British En-
pire for her war services. She sup
ports a hospital at Reigate and
Jointly with her cousin, Lady
Granard, one at u Belgrave Square,
London. From the centre in Russell
Square women's work is carried on
through the separate clubs and CEN
tres, or nuts as they are for the
most part known here, erected and
maintained by the Y NJ C. A. for
our officers and enlisted men. In
addition Lady Ward has under her
charge the applications Of women
desiring to enter the canteen and
other work in France, and has the
oversight to certain extent of the
women workers from America pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

ing through England to France IN
these lines Of work.
The American Officers Inn. on
Cavendish Square, has proved d
great success and is most popular
with all young American officers
coming to London. The inn consists
OF TWO fine old London houses. and.
with an annex in the next street,
provides living accommodation for
100 officers. In addition to the two
Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries there is d
committee of women we'll known So
cially IN London and at home These
ladies take the greatest possible in
terest in making the inn homelihe
and doing everything for our boys
when on leave in London. A COM
mittee of ladies is always at the inn
to carry on the business OF the house
and wait at the tables at every meal.
Credit may perhaps specially be
given to Mrs Allen Nichols, for
merly of Wilmington, N. G., who
acts as manager, and whose large
circle Of friends among young OIL
GERS, the knowledge Of their traits
and characteristics and her social
ability for entertaining have made
her popular with large number Of
our boys, many of whom write to her
constantly from the battlefront, and
all look upon the inn, with their
Little Mother as a real home on
this side
Among the other ladies' generally
Interested in this branch may be
mentioned Lady Cheylesmorc, Mrs.
Cecil Higgins, Mrs. Gerald Leigh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

and $4,000 pajamas for the regular
army orders, in addition to supplies
sent to their own hospitals In an
other building, ats George Street,
the supplies sent in from all sources
are stored, packed and shipped in
the most efficient manner. There is
also a new home and club for the
use of the nurses in London which
has proved very helpful to them and
useful as a social centre for the &C
tive workers. A canteen has also
just been established at the Ameri-
can army Headquarters, for the use
of the officers and others connected
with the organized departments Of
the army and navy in London, which
provides good lunch and dinner at
moderate cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Maintaining Five
Efficient Hospitals

The American Red Cross has es-
tabllshed and maintains five we'll To-
Gated and efficient hospitals in Lon
don. That at 80 Lancaster Gate is
for wounded officers and at 81 there
is another for sick officers, each car
ing for about 60 at one time. There
is a large hospital accommodating
more than 500 enlisted men at
Paignton, and fine mansion over
looking Hyde Park is used as a hos
pital for the navy. There are sew
eral smaller hospitals and centres in
London and the Red Cross also
maintains jointly with the army the
fine, large and new hospital at Mos
ley Hall, Edgehill, Liverpool, as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

sometimes sewing on their buttons.
Among the Amer;can ladies' gener-
ally interested here are Mrs. Rob
ert Grant and Lady Acheson.
One of the most striking things
about our troops on this side is their
innate love Of home and the simple.
honest surroundings in which they
nave fer the most part been bred.
am told that nowhere at these cen
tres has any American soldier or
sailor ever attempted to take advan-
tage Of what the ladies', young or
cid. are doing for them. and the
manners and Tearing Of our soldiers
and sailors. alter all .mple boys di
rect from home and for the most
part very young, are something OF
which every American car we'll
be proud, and are, to certain extent
at least, the result Of the work and
interest shown in them bv our
American women.
In addition to the organized fields
Of work connected with the Red
Cross and the Y. VI. c. A.. many
American women have done their
part IN other ways, such as Offering
Their houses as conyalescant homes
inviting the officers. and sometimes
the men. TO visit, and helping to
make them feel at home. Mr.. and
Mrs William Salmon, Of New York
have given their house. St. Katie
rine's Lodge, London, as has also A
Chester Beatty. as convalescen+
homes for officers in the city. The
Hon Mrs. Waldorf Astor has for
some time past given the use of her
country house for British officers
and the late Mrs. Gordon Selfridge
whose recen. death is mourned by a
large circle, carried on a most helm
ful work for our troops. Mr.. Self
ridge viii continue the work and
interest of his late wife. The Hon
Mrs. Spender Clay, who was Miss
Pauline Astor. has given her mag
nihcent house and estate, Ford
Manor, Lingfeld, Surrey, for CON
valescent home for American off
GERS. This home or hospital is con-
Quoted under strict Red Cross regu-
lations, and Mrs. Spender Clay and
several other American ladies'.
dressed in the regulation Red Cross
uniform, conduct the affairs of the
home with great ability. 1t is a rare
privilege to visit the finished home
and estate. situated in one of the
most beautiful parts of England.
and see the care and interest in
those coming this long distance to
fight for the cause If the Allies
shown by these capable and devoted
women. This brief outline of the
work carried on by American wom-
en- may, perhaps. show the extent Of
the help rendered in the wax by our
own American women living in
Great Britain. and IS record OF
which every American at home can
well be proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
\ Mediterranean
Free Of arships

The abolition Of Carbon is an
other factor that has eased the Ital-
ian position. AS an outpost of Rus
sian despoJism, Serbia had TO De re-
sisted, and it was fear of Russia in
tire Adriatic that largely reconciled
Italy TO the Triple Alliance But
Italy has nothing now TO fear from
an independent Jugo-Slav republic
And ultimate terms OF peace with
Austria might include a general
agreement that for the future the
Mediterranean, -Egean and Black
seas shall be as clear of warships as
the Great Lakes CT America. Why
not? These self-contained waters
are corked up at Gibraltar and Suez,
and no battleship of any kind need
be permitted to enter. Such an
agreement would relieve italy of all
misglV7ng as to the Adriatic. What
ever be the pportionment Of Dal-
malta or lstria. this immunity from
naval competition would be her Mon
roe. Doctrine
Americans know by experience
that national unity is something
which has 70 be strlyen for. In the
case of Norway and Sweden and
Of Belgium and Holland it broke
down.
In Ireland national unity hangs
IN the balance and Russia is, for the
moment. disintegrated. Italians.
with their pronounced Individuality.
often amounting to genius. have
worked very hard to hold their
country together. Making the world
safe for democracy is not more IN
portant than making the world safe
for art, and without unity the Ital-
ian craftsmen, who have filled Fu-
rope with masterpieces, must in the
end Disappear.
Medieval wars. waged by Latin
against Latin. respected the artist.
BY general consent he was protect
ed Germany respects no one and
nothing. She sees in Paris TO beauty
worth preserving Her writer's open
ly state this. Hence the Importance
to human progress Of extending the
education of Northern Italy. with
It's fertile and convenient plains, to
the mountain jewellers Of the south
IN their sometimes illiterate isola-
ton This task has been undertaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
A More Liberal
View of the uture

The real question is whether in
negotiating the now famous secret
treaty with Russia and other allies
she displayed what is called i'm
perialism.' have written in vain
if have not shown that the Italian
mind is farreaching. mastery.
even ambitious. It was not timid-
lty that built the Roman Empire.
Surrounded as she has been by in
trgue and aggression, practised
never more ruthlessly than against
herself, Italy has undoubtedly
sought terVitory-in Abyssinia,
Irlpoli, Albania and Asia Minor. 1t
was the annexation of Tunis by
France that under Bismarck's char
acterlstlc diplomacy became the oc-
casion of TIA VS. bond with Germany.
lt IS idle to pretend that, in certain
of her aims, she has had more than
the bare acqulescence Of her COM
rades in the war. Even her military
arrangements have not always car
RED conviction--a remark apDhca-
bic, doubtless, to every nation which
carries on a prolonged struggle. But
the sufficient answer 10 all this is
that, with the entrance Of the Uaitel
States into the conflict, every one Of
the Allies has been encouraged 10
take broader, more liberal ana con-
tidant view of the future. TIE pre-
else demarcation OF doubtful from
tier matters less than the guarantee
oT tNq. f,>0,7+iov fOr oil 49,, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
DO Canteen and Munitions Wei
fare Work and Open Homes for
Convalescent Officers and Soldiers


the Hon. Mrs. Spender Clay. the
Countess Of STAFFORD and several
others living in that part of London
The new Washington Ian. located
on st. James's Square, is a UNIQUE
building following somewhat the
style Of the bungalow SO wei known
to our Pacific Coast people. There is
q beautiful court ii The centre. with
a cloister or covered walk running
around, and i've buildings in The
form Of a star, with large social
hall as a centre. and containing a
dining room. with accommodation
Tor large number. This is the new
est of the Y VI. .. \. buildings. and
was recently opened bv the Duke Of
Connaught and the Archbishop Of
Canterbury. The Countess OF Essex.
formerly Miss Adele Grant. Lady
Lnnes-Kerr and several other promi-
nent American women devote time
and interest TO making this a model
hut for the comfort and entertain
ment of or officers.
Fa,le ua+ ~ g..
4rs+ ~ +l,,.o y AZ - - 80 ",'7 ''e
10 h.. oran4oI - I5 - w., 'i'', Sa
= e,,l;s+.1 ,,., --'s sI anu 10 loI
navv J. la.,.a 49,. .'o-'3 -''.' '''-.'
rers sleo,,;..a ,.1. - :. -.'''' 10 %
eraI b,,,,d,.o5 e.oli ,.,, ~ - F.
able cos+ ard T., ,or.. -''.''.I 9 a.
49, ,.,--, - - IN ~ '''e zen Ire Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

General and his wife, take an active
part in the work and the executive
committee includes representatives
of the Army and Navy, Y M. C. A.
and other organizations for which
the Red Cross contributes labor and
funds. In addition to She officials
there are on the executive commit
tee, the advisory board and the gen
eral committee a large number Of
prominent American women, includ-
ing, indeed, all those living in or
near London or representing other
cities Of the United Kingdom.
Names Known on
Both Continents
This Red Cross organization in
cludes almost the entire strength of
our American women, but a few
names of those known to Americans
and who are giving their devoted
service to this great work may be
noted
Mrs. John Astor, the Hon. Mrs.
Waldorf Astor, Lady Arthur Butler,
Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck, Mrs. Wal
ter Burns, Mrs. Curtis Brown, Mrs.
Henry Chaplin, Mrs. Carnegie, Lady
Randolph Churchill, the Hon. Mrs.
Spender Clay, Lady Cunard, the
Countess Of Granard, the Hon. Mrs.
Lionel Guest. the Hon Mrs. Fred
erick Guest, Mrs Robert Grant, jr.,
Lady Arthur Herbert, Viscountess
Harcourt, Lady Harrington, Mrs.
H. II. Hartley, Lady Alastair Innis-
Kerr. Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Kis-
sci, Lady Lowther, Lady Leith Of
Fyfe, the Duchess of Marlborough,
the Duchess of Manchester Lady
Maxwell, Mrs H. A. Mcbride, Miss
Parrish, Lady Paget, Mrs. Walter
Page, Lady Peek, the Duchess of
Roxburghe, Mrs. Lewis p. Sheldon,
Mrs. Robert Skinner, Cora. Countess
Of STAFFORD, Mrs. l.. l.. Tweedy,
Mrs. Arthur Vincent, Mrs. Ralph
Vivien, Mrs. II. S Waite, Lady
Waldston and the Hon. Lady Ward.
The branches Of the London chap
ter in charge of American women
are those at Belfast with Mrs.
Hunter Sharp as chairman, while
Mrs Swain at Southampton and
Mrs Il. d. Holt at Liverpool have
supervision Of our Red Cross in
terests in those cities
In addition to the three buildings
devoted to headquarters and organ
ized work the Red Cross maintains
a large workshop at Grosvenor Gar
dens, where American women con-
duct Red Cross work as carried on
in nearly every town and hamlet in
the United States. At this one CEN
ire during the week the writer
visited the rooms they had shipped
out over $4,000 bandages and surgi-
cal dressings, 306 pajamas and the
same number Of other essential ar
ticlcs Of clothing and to date have
contributed nearly half a million
roller bandagee, 200, 900 packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Buckwheat Cakes
And Ice Cream Soda

As touch of home interest We
find here that one can get ice cream
soda, although the cream is not
such as IS known on the old farm.
also real grddle cakes, cooked and
SERVED by American women. who
make them in the CID Southern
style. TIE part of the social hall
known rs Mothers Corner is also Of
interest. as there one can always
find several American ladies talking
to The soldiers and sailors, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

as having a part in the hospital
work at several other places in Eng
land conducted by the regular army
medical department. The American
organization has also given to the
British Red Cross half a million
dollars. In the conduct of all these
works our American women have
been at the forefront and have made
for themselves a record in the Red
Cross organization and work of
Great Britain of which we can well
be proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

Western powers, I cannot see that
in breaking away from the alliance
she committed any breach of faith.
On the contrary, it was her PLAIN
duty, 1t is now on record that be-
fore the war Germany besought
her to take part in the contem-
plated crime. She refused. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

ever they were, to her former
friends before considering. as be-
came necessary. her own essential
security. 1t is not to her discredit.
but quite otherwise, that she de-
chned offers of the Trentino as a
bride from the Central Powers.
with those powers victorious Italy.
with or without the Trentino.
would have been completely over
Swallowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
What the uturc
Holds for Her

When that end comes. the United
States and Great Britain must make
It abunGantlv evident that the family
Of free nations is not exclusively or
predominantly Anglo-Saxon. The
two sister Latin peoples must be
welcomed all the more fully because
language creates some little gap be
tween US and them. It must not be
assumed that Italian sentiment is al
ways Identical with that Of France.
In the dark days of Sedan Italy was
occupied with capturing Rome and
could not assist her neighbors. And
from that day TO this German diplo-
macy has fomented every possible
cause of difference happily not
with final success. Il Is game
which could not survive exposure.
From all such misunderstanding the
Allies turn their faces from a past
Garkened by autocracy to a dawn Of
better days It VIII be the ceaseless
eaGeaVor Of Italians ard t'renchmen
10 establish cooperation where there
was = political oppos ton before the
war. THIS policy VIII grow from
year to year, and it VIII be assisted
by the remembrance that Italy has
tasted Wi5h France the bitter cup Of
barbarous aggression on her soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
DO Canteen and
Munition Work

The work Of American women for
our troops on more distinctly social
lines is carried on through the
!. NJ. c. A., although the Y. W. c..
A. also does considerable work for
the munition workers in several
quarters and also assists in other
WAYS. The work Of The women for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

war was declared she was not con-
suited. Her every instinct of honor
was outraged. And as war pro-
crossed it became manifest that
Germany's triumph would leave
Italy vassal Having worked for
peace and failed Italy had fully
discharged her obligations, what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Yielded Triumphs
through | 1000 Years

The Italian people are virile and
population is increasing. The ma
ton is now almost If not quite as
numerous as the French. 1t is fully
as numerous as the English resid-
ing in England And Italians in
large numbers have emigrated to
cities like New York. London, Bos-
ton and Cleveland. The reason for
this emigration is that Italy, and
especially southern Italy, is still a
poor country. Her development has
been retarded by CONSUMPTION and
the heavy burden Of European mill
tarism. She has now to sustain a
formidable debt. Her people are
agile in intellect, capable Of using
life to advantage, and gifted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

oy the government at Rome with
determination and success. Italy's
resolution during three years of war
is one proof of this.
During the Last winter she en-
dured N silence such hardships as
seldom assail a nation. What coal
she could market al $3.50 a ton went
to the manufacture Of munitions.
and there was little gasolene for the
automobiles, even As attached to the
army. Food was scarce, and fami-
hes shivered over fires of damn
wood, derived from forests. cut for
the emergency.
The Russian collapse enabled
Austria Hungary 70 concentrate
against the Italian front with ter
rlble effect, out the nation rallied
the Piave Is TO Italy what the Marine
IS TO france. and Italy remains in
the war. Of her assistance in the
Mediterranean l need not write, nor
or her immense services in cutting
OF Germany from raw materials.
lndustriauy, her contribution of
lighting planes is second TO none.
Some authorities think that these
Italian planes are the best OF all.
And there is no doubt that, after in
terchanglng troops with France and
Britain, our Italian allies Will re-
main firm TO the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

,ssr',cGH Correspondents % ne
London Daily Meas"
AM not quite sure that Italy
gets her fair share of recog-
l. milton for what she is doing
and what she is suffering in the
var The affection Of Americans
for France will be always unchal-
euceable, but there IS sense in
which Italy has still to be discov-
ered. We think of her as a museum,
picture gallery and history
hook. We should realize that she is
also a nation. What interests us is
her amazing past, with it's memories
If imperial Rome, of Michael An
cello and Savonarola, of the splen-
dor that still survives in Venice.
But Italians are looking forward
10 the future. They are not content
with decay, however picturesque it
may be. They are aiming at a des-
inv which shall be worthier of free
men than the mere entertainment
Of tourists, even so illustrious as
John Ruskin or George Eliot. To
some Of us the mill chimneys Of
Turin are less attractive than the
Lily Tower of Florence or the Cam
panile, rebuilt by St. Marks. But
there is q purpose-a great purpose
even in commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Nation That Has Yielded Triunph Through Thousand
Years Encouraged by Allies to Take Broader and More
confident View or Her Commercial and Political Futue

the College Of Cardinals, Ike the
Popes themselves, is mainly Italian.
/ am myself a Protestant and this
is not the place to discuss theology.
But I am pointing out the supple
ness of Judgment, variously dis
played in men like Calico and Mar
conf, which, when applied to reIi-
gion, upholds an international mas
terry by the Old World, with it's
traditions, over much of the New
World, with its hopes and liberties.
To multitudes this glowing com
munion in worship means much
more than the Italian citizenship
which has grown up around the
Papacy, and Italy, as nation, suf-
fers thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
The international
Church and the Nation

When war broke out the duality
became even more difficult. In
Britain we have Church and State,
in close-some think mistaken-as-
ISOLATION. In America you have the
Free Church in the Free State. But
in Italy you have the rival Church
in the rival State When the nation,
educated in secular schools, was
fighting for it's life the Church re-
manned severely international.
From the days of Garibaldi on
ward British governments and peo-
Die have always favored Italian
unity. 1t was Gladstone who ex-
posed the horrors OF the Neapolitan
prisons and denounced Austrian
tyranny. We regretted the fact
that Italy, after owing much to
French assistance, was induced or
coerced into joining the Triple Al
lance. But we never believed it
possible that she would fight side
by side with Austria against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
American Red Cross Covers All
Great Britain and Is Conducted by
Women Known on Both Continents
By James Anderson Halves

By James Anderson Halves
THE Great War has certainly
given the opportunity of his
tory for women to show what
they can do in public affairs and no
one to-day will question but that
they have made good" in their con-
tribution to the cause of their
country.
American women have for long
been known abroad as attractive,
capable and remarkable for the abil-
lty to adapt themselves to changed
conditions, The number Of AmerI-
can women who have married titles
and men Of prominence generally in
England and on the Continent is
noteworthy and the part that some
have played in the political life Of
England has been greater than is
generally realized in their own
homes. However, it has not been
until war times that American wom-
en- have impressed themselves on the
average Englishman as remarkable
Tor devotion in public matters and
IN personal work. L is therefore Of
real interest for Americans to real
ize the part their own country
women are playing in organizing
charities and giving help in the war.
1t would be impossible to even out
me what they are doing in connnec-
non with all branches Of work, but
II VIII be perhaps Of special interest
70 refer TO what American women
are doing more specifically for their
own countrymen since the United
States entered the war. This work
may be divided very generally into
mree branches; namely, the Red
cross, the Y NJ. C. A. and the large
number of Independent personal eff
iorts being made by American wom-
en- for our troops.