davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
TELEGRAPH TIPS.

Bridgeport. conn. Jan. About n
90 munition workers I'm plants in this
city are idle because OF the intense
cold and the lack OF coal. Several
plants closed entirely.
st. Gall. Switzerland. Jan. 1.-Msior
Maurer.- OF the Swiss army. has bner
condemned by court-mRrtial 10 deFre-
dation and TO imprisonment for eig rt-
cen months for completely In re
smuggling OF cotton into Austria a1d
Germany.
San FRANCISCO. Jan. I-Gov. En- sl
d. Boyle. of Nevada. will appoin- r.
successor TO the late Senator Frarlli-
q. Newlands on January > GOV. BoFic
was here on his way from Wash ssf-
ton 10 Carson city.
Buffalo. y. Y. Jan. 1.-Between us.-
o. and l"l."p electrical horsepower
will be released in Niagara Falls un-
der an order received by the Hydrsu-
lie Power Company and the Niagara
Falls Power Company from the Fed
eral government, effective Wednesday.
Paris, Jan. 1-Permission has been
given by the municipal council for the
holding OF art exhibitions in the Petit
Talais. in the Champs ElySees. The
Grand Palais. where the exhibitions
are usually held. is occupied at present
as a hospital.
LCnox. Mass. Jan. Because OF
extreme cold weather and shortage OF
coal the LenoX Cottagers will close
their cottages and go 10 New York
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonssl will
go TO-DAY: Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt.
tomorrow; Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlsndt r.
Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
OsEoOd Field. next Monday.
London, Jan. l.-Pcrsons killed in
air raids can have a military funeral
IL their relatives so desire. In max
ing this announcement the war Office
says that arrangements may he made
for the attendance OF troops. with
hand. il ona is available and for tie
Iosn of a Union Jack to cover the cof-
f4v,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Deuth are
spending the holidays in New York
and are expected back in Washing
ton in a few days.
Frank Kothe. of the War De-
partment, has been made assistant
to chief of mail and files division
OF the adjutapt generals ONCE.
R. s. Delrstein, who is connected
with the woman suffrage party. is
expected to arrive in Washington
today from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs David Blessing have
been spending the holidays in
Washington with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Freer have
moved from their home on F
street northwest. where they have
resided for years, and are now liv-
ing at ISL v street northeast.
Albert J. Smith has returned to
Washington after a visit to his
days.
Ernest Beavers has returned to
the city from a brief visit to
Annapolis.
Walter G. Caldwell. of the Ord
nance Department, has received a
lieutenant's commission.
Donald Law arrived In the city
yesterday afternoon from Win
chester, Va
Lloyd Draper is expected home
from New York within the next Few
days.
Estelle Connery, who has spent
the holidays with relatives in this
city, will return to her home in
Lebanon, Pa, tomorrow.
Edward Deal will return today
from Mt. Vernon, n. Y
Miss Mary c. Buscher has accepted
position with the Retail Merchants
Association.
Oliver C. Wood, of this city, spent
the Christman holidays in New York.
Elvin ]. Gusts, of Richmond. was
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Ray
mond Mcintosh, Of this city, during
the week. ...-
Arthur Sinclair has accepted q po-
sition in the War Department
Miss Evelyn johnson. OF New York.
arrived in this city yesterday to take
a position with the government.
Eugene Birch, Of this city, returned
from n weeks visit to Chicago yes
terday. While in that city he visited
relatives.
A. Hinton Merrell. Of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE, has received q
promotion.
Emmett B. Baldwin. of the Census
Bureau. has resigned.
DR.. Kenneth NJ. Leonard. of Bal
timore, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene H. Howard. Of Anacostia.
Francis L. Stern. Of the Nay Yard,
is on trip to Detroit, Mich.
Ira l. Depronne has received an ap-
pointment in the Interior Department.
George NJ. Hunt. of the General
Land once. has been transferred to
the War Department
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
LMSEED SHIPMENT "
TO REMAIN In u. S.

Fifty thousand tons Of linseed cake,
originally consigned to Holland, is to
be released for consumption in New
York. Pennsylvania and New England,
the United States Food Administra-
ton announced last night.
The Food Administration will handle
bids from grinding mills or dairy and
feed companies for any part or the
whole Of the consignment. which is
being sold in the United states at the
request OF the eonsignees. New York.
New England and nearby States us
ually afford a large market for con-
centrated feeds. and the Federal OFF,
eials are anxious that the supply be
absorbed in the northeast 10 facilitate
transportation and distribution.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
GERMANS RUSH
BATTLE PLANS
IN FLANDERS
New Blow on West Front
Expected After Peace
Offensive"

No preparations for peace are being
made behind the German lines. In
formation reached Washington last
night indicating beyond doubt that
Germany is feverishly pressing her
preparations for further battle.
New railroads are being built
through Belgian territory. Every pos
sible civilian hindrance to military
operations Is being removed at what
ever cost IN Belgian suffering and
loss.
At the same time that this news
was received here Official opinion be-
gan to incline toward delegating to
Premier clemenceau. Of France. the
task of answering the Teuton peace
offensive
Now Frances Turn
Both Premier Lloyd George and
President Wilson have recently voiced
the sentiments of their respective
countries toward the war. II Is not
believed that Frances spokesman for
the allies will abandon the ground
they have taken. But he Is expected
to include in his remarks an answer
to the mailed fist and shining
sword" speech OF the Kaiser as well
as To the peace terms Of Count
Cxsrnin.
France. IL is further pointed out,
Is in better favor with both Rus
sia and Austria then either Eng
land or the United States. While
IL is generally admitted that the
Russian situation Is lost beyond re-
demptien. there exists some hope
here that a properly attuned speech
from Premier Clemenceau, point
ing out the determination Of the
worlds democracies to fight until
Rafserism is overthrown, and
pledging the battle with Gallic in
tensity, may have some effect on
Austria
German activity in Belgium is OF
several kinds. It is interpreted
variousIy as indicating that Ger
many is preparing to remain per-
manently in Flanders and that she
is so devastating certain sections
of the industrial regions as to for
ever put them out of competition
with Germany. once Germany has
withdrawn But the first purpose
of all the things which the Ger
man administration in Belgium is
now doing is to put Germany's
fighting front in a state of effi-
cheney which it has never before
known. After that the effect of
the deliberately planned campaign
in Belgium seems to be to eradicate
everything Belgian and either i'm
plant q German system or leave a
desert
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
POSSE OF POLICE
PURSUES BANDITS
Three Daring Thieves Flee Towards
Pittsburgh After Robberies.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. State po-
lice tonight, on the road from Butler
to Pittsburgh, are hot on the trail
of three Pittsburgh bandits who. in n
high-powered automobile loaded with
loot, are heading for Pittsburgh.
Beginning last Friday night, the trio
executed one daring raid after an
other, always being able to flee from
pursuit.
Their first raid was on the Evans
City interurban station. Last night
they piundered a hardware store at
Transfer. In a night dash across
country they hurried to Butler, where
they looted the cash drawer of the
Pittsburgh, Harmony and Newcastle
line and robbed a number of homes in
the heart Of Butler.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Columbia Heights Civic
Body to Meet Tonight

The first New Year monthly meet
inG Of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association will be held tonight at
3 O'Clock in the auditorium OF the
Powell School. Hiatt Place, between
Irving street and Park road.
Frederick ]. Rice. president Of the
association. will preside. ]. Clinton
Hiatt. secretary Of the association.
has sent notices 10 all members. who
are invited TO bring guests.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
By ALAN n. HAwLEY,

President, Aero Club of America.
Huge air fleets will put the fear
Of God into the German heart. There
fore. the most important thing which
every American must do to win the
war is to urge Congress tc appropri-
ate 5000. 900. 900 for aeronautics.
As President Wilson has stated re-
peatedly, everything that makes life
worth living to the civilized world is
at stake, and the civilized world is
looking to the United States for the
balance Of power needed to win the
war.
To BE War In Air.
The worlds strategists have agreed
that the war is to be decided in the
air. in favor OF the side which has
supremacy Of the air; and II Is agreed
that the United States most impor-
tant contribution is to be the contri-
button of tens of thousands of avia-
tors and aeroplanes.
To get these tens Of thousands OF
aviators and aeroplanes and to carry
cut the aerial program now under
way there is needed an appropriation
for aeronautics Of not less than 81
UuVtVUJsVVuI L nlS appropriation ls httN-
ed Immediately, and IL given. will
make It possible to utilize many man.
ufacturing resources now practically
idle, and produce from 5000 to 10000
aeroplanes a year hereafter.
The sum of not less than $780,
OOO,0O is needed to build 10000
large warplanes. and an equal
amount to train the crews and put
them into operation and form the
Emergency Air Fleet recommended
by the Aero Club of America at its
annual meeting. in accordance with
the following resolution adopted at
the meeting:
Whereas, the greatest difficulty
Of the allies has been to move their
forces fast enough to meet unex-
pected German attacks on weak
points of the allied lines, and to
overcome the advantage which the
Germans have OF being able to
transport large bodies OF troops,
ammunition and supplies from one
point TO another by interior lines;
and
Whereas. II is evident that
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

powerful warplanes AFFORD the
needed combination Of power and
mobility in a higher degtee than
do any other appliances; and
Whereas, IL is generally accept
ed by the recognized authorities
on aeronautics that aeroplanes can
easily be built which can fiy across
the Atlantic and thereby solve the
problem OF delivering large units
of aeronautic power to England.
France. Italy and Russia. without
dependence on ocean transportation,
or interfering with it; and
Whereas. these aeroplanes can
conduct major aerial operations
against the German fieek and u
boat bases, as well as against the
German lines of communication and
military industries and forces;
BE it resolved. That these facts be
brought to the attention OF the Presi-
dent, the Council of National Defense.
the Secretary of War, the Secretary
of the Navy, the Aircraft Production
Board and TO the American public.
through the press. and that the com
ing Congress be urged to expand the
present aeronautical program by ap-
ilON itES AAAaAA NAFgsNsg3's'N'
for building an emergency cir feet
of huge warpIanes, and also appro-
pirate s. .0OO, ,OOO. 600 to carry out a com
prehensive aeronautic program OF
training aviators and building the
tens Of thousands OF fighting. photog-
raphy, artillery and contact patrol
aeroplanes; dirgibles and balloons,
which are needed to assure the allies
supremacy in the air.
Would Bring Victory.
This emergency air feet, supported
by the fullest program that can be
carried out in every other branch Il
military preparedness would not only
put the fear of God in the German
heart, but would bring victory TO the
allies in the minimum length OF time,
and probably cut down this costly and
horrible war by number OF years.
II a thousand huge waTplanes OF
the Transatlantic size could be sent TO
strike at Kiel, Essen, Wilhelmshaven,
Frankfort and other important Ger
man naval and military bases, each
dropping a ton or more Of explosives
over these German sources of mill
tary weapons. the Germans would be
forced to take from their lines thou
sands of aeroplanes and aviators and
anti-aircraft guns for the protection
of every German base and city cf
importance and that would weaken
their forces ON the various fronts.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
ENDS LIFE FOR LOVE.

Philadelphia. Jan. l.-William q.
Woodward. 60. years old, mechan-
iCal engineer. formerly OF Boston.
shot and killed himself early today
in his room i'm the Hotel Windcmere-
II is believed that he was despOnd-
ent over an estrangemcut from a
young woman to whom he was On
gaged.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

eyes glued on a SQUAD" in the
front seat.
She demonstrated with him on the
way home. He said nothing. He
was waiting.
At the front door. he let loose.
lie blackened both her eyes. He
did other rude things
And the court taught him a les
son. II he lays hands on wifey
again. it's Jail for him, not a little
$40 fine.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS

Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea.
put a cup OF boiling water upon II,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teaeupful az any time. It is the
and cure grip. as IL opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold at
once.
II fs inexpensive and entirely veg
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
THREE DIE In FLAMES.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. IA mother and
her two children, as yet unidentified,
were trapped in their rooms and
burned to death and three others were
seriously injured in an apartment
house blaze here early this morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Air Fleets to Put Fear
Of God in Huns Hearts
Alan R. Hawley, President of Aero Club of
America, Says War Will Be Decided
In Air.

(Alan r. HawIey. among other noted
Americans was asked by The WASH
ington Herald to answer this ques-
ton: What is the most important
thing we can do in 1918 to help win
the war? His reply follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

The coal situation Is the kind Of
shame that isn't burning.-Baltimore
American.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

liesen. i'm GesenTab sur Malerei. bnb
@riiere frGItige 9efen beroyauat. neil
fie. ipie Der Mater, nint bie' gffette
hes 2sibs tpieber5uipieseln bermas.
Die Gdpermutb in ben MuserL bic
Gorsen anf Der Stirne fann Der
Moler barIteIlen, aber niht Der Bib.
bauer; es lit aber Der leibenbe uilh
bod 10 feit pertrauenbe Qi,,eoln, Der
i'm SerSen beS 0oltes Iebt unb bess
ipssen permas es in benz 8arnarbfden
Merte 2incoln ntbt tpieber 5u ertens
men. 9amit tit ou1 ertlGrt, tparum
aud bic 2incoln perliebene lle6ersr0be
10 @islen mibfdlt. Sn benz Mdrtprer
lebte bas itiIle. i6libte unb niht bas
berausfproernbe Selbentbuml Man
ipirb ipobl bas urtbeil am beiten iir
ter Weife rihtis itelIen t0nnen, bal,
aincoln fein fir ben Yilbbauer, ions
bern nur fir ben Maler seeignstcri
gorfpurf lit, unb baB es ni9t in ber
Strait unb in Der 8unit bes 8ilbs
bauers liest, bos Bib gu perf5rpern.
ipel4es pem @olfe BON 2incoln porS
Ihtpebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

su ieuer 3eit bic Rssieruns ben srOb,
| ten abeiI bes fliiTigen @slhss in ibs
rem 8eiib batte. 10 COB es Elm beitdn.
biges &rlieln, ipetl bas bon Der Hesies
Iruns fortsefhlpifeie @elb benz Sallbel
febIte unb als nod grSBeres lIsbsl er>
fplgte baraus bic Snflations y8sipss
gurs, mas cine ndtiirlide 5pIse mar
Wenu bas CUTE @elb psm Sanoel pOrs
entbalteu ipurbe, mubte man 3u
ihlehtem @elbe sreifen. sllle erobet
JinanStataitropben, bic iih felt ber
3eit ereignet baben, bic arifen bon
1878. BON 1892, bon 1907 iinb alIa
gum groBen 1betl Der auf bic untsrs
idbabdmter besriinbeten 5inanSpolitit
Susuidreiben. Die bon Wilion pers
anIaBte Refprm, beren @runbibse III,
bic Resierunssselber bem Sanbel 5us
gdneli6 gu MAIDEN linb .3irfulatioy
auf gefrbGftspapiere, anitatt auf RE
sierunsspapiere Su baiiren, hat bic
Griitenabere9tigurg Der llnterfdaBA 1
Gmter aufgeboben. Gin Sampf. lie
nod beiSubebalten, bat beitimmt teile
in6lihen Griinbe, tpie bas aus ber
fIiihtig aesei6neten @ei6idte bieier
Snititute bsrporseht, uHb es un=
terliegt au9 ieinem 3fpeifsI, bab fe
sinseben pcrbsn. Sir bic jebise 3esi
iinb iie gang Defenders periblOs. Sc
Der Dollar, ben bic Regisruns eins
nimmt, muB mDsIi6it ihneu ipiebet
IN ben 8ertehr ssbrabt ipsrben, NOE
ia oud) gei4iebt. Das bic Hesls
ipnit an @intiinftsn brau4t, unb CO
III iebr piel, mub bur9 Grfparnin,
aufsebraht perben 9as lit bas bon
bem Setrsidr Mc9lDoo eingefiihrts
5inanJprinsip, peIhes ebeiIo pers
ltinitis, pie einfad lit. WlcsloOp sebt
BON bem 9runbiab aus, bob alIer
Reibtbum Dom Sparen toH,mt, mas
ia aud ben Sbuiiahen entiprid,t;
ss iii bic Senipri9s Sbee BON bsu
gntbaltiamisit ols GueIIe beg Reihs
tbums. DAP Meqboo iie isbt in ioIti
rieiigem MabItabe prattiftlnnpenbet.
1T iein srobes 9erbisnit. Wsnn bas
Bolt ipart, tnnn es Der Regisruns al'
les @elb lisiern, beHen iie bebarf.
Our9 bieiss Ssitem Der Sparfamteit
tpirb bic eruBs 9cfnbr Der SnflatioK
permiebsu, bic bis ipdt in 5risoenss
iabren bic grSbten 9erbesrungeH an
riftet. Die Sinan5sn blsiben aIiJ
1efumb nnb bas Doll bsrliert nitlts,
Tonbern bat etnen erpbsn 9eipinn. !
liht blos pon ben 3inIen. fonbsrn
nud pon bsm eriparten 9apitnl. Sr
Solae beiTsn barf man tyetit fagsu,
,ob in Der McqbooTden Sparfams |
'ettssPOIitit bos SeiI bss 2anbes
ieet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

lilnN fafcridipingenb Die Graiien iilo
M11ndcn. DicIc Nnraoc nlad]t nitf
|ben Grenloen eiilen b0hit touriiAen
ginorud.
ssyn oen bornebmen areiien lcbt
man nah aItjpaniiher Sitte iebr 5il-
riidoeaosen; oie Tamen erid,einerl iIiir
beim aorio un6 i'm Tbeater IN Der
Cefientlidfeit. Die widnnerpelt bat
ibre RIubS. llmb bd mir geraoe pon
Den MhiBeihinoen bes S1banerO iprc.
d,en, bari ,pobl aud oas intercUante
Tbena bes NahtlsbeilS filr5 beriibrt
iperoen. Mer modte Oenn i6lafen
aeben, ipern nnb einen beiben Sage
cine ip,,noerpoa fiibIe @rife pom
Wcer iIiiiterrlp 6iirh bic Talnen-
itnb gIibaipipieI itreiht9 Damn ut
es i'm 3entralparf. benz Mfttelpiinft
Sapnmlns, lebenbie, bic Wiiit IdBt
ibre @etfen erfIingen, Speretteftihla.
ger uno meIanfoIiihe 2ieoer, into
Der GternenbinHiiel bes Siioens
ipnnnt fein rlagiih fitnfeinbes Selt
iibcr benz @anbeln nnb Jlirten aus.
Mer aber it1rfer pnpri5ierte Ser.
itreuanaen iiid)t, finoet iie, penn er
feline Gitbetiifen sInipriide duf ein
Utinbeitniab binnbihraiibt ir1b ieine
moralii6en @runbidbe fir Elm Bier.
feIItiinofen IN Der @aroerobe suriid.
Iibt, In einigen untergeoroneten 1iri'
qeltansels uno ainos. bon oeren Oor-
5ictingcn lid mr. iopiel iaeen lnBt,
odB iie iornllid idreier' nad oem an.
iheineno nitJt porbonoetren Senior.
Sieie 9ofaIe tpcrben aber iutr bon
W6nnern beIutt itno oann natiir'
lid, AUDI nur Der AiiIenid,ait balber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
gadstpOit. t.aatOmObilrOuien

Gsit hr perhdltnibmdbia turJen
3eit ibrer ginrihtung bat Die padsi.
bsf0r0,rilns Der poit sinen berartissn
llmfnHs angenoutmen. oub bic Ypits
psripdlting iidb beranlabt iisbi, beions
bere @ortsbrungen fiir bic 9eipGlti,
Iaima Des fid iietig persrObernoen an.
oranges gu ireffeu. Den lsBisn 4nitob
bu5u piirfte ptrmutblih bic gesens
n1rtige llsberlniiuug Der 8obnen gss
gsben bnbm; bic erits 4nregnng basu
abtr liesi bod iuo5l fdon pisl ipeiier
Snriid. Shon Ianae Dor Dem Gintritt
Der Der. Stnaten In ben @eltirisg hal
bic pcitperipoliina S6fpierigteiten
nit ben gabneu aebabi. Die Bdbnen
bdben I'D, Su fpieosrboltcn Walsn bar
iibsr betlagi. baB bic poit ibnen fur
bic pflidt eer MISUNDERSTANDING
ieins ausr.iden6t gnfindbignns Sabs
Ie. gs baben fpisberboIt @erbanbluns
gen iibtr bisfen @estnitanb Itatteeillns
ben; abr bic 6trtitfrdee nurbe tie
snr heiSerieitigen 8efriebigtna Der
garteien beigtlegt Geit b,m gusbrus
die bes arisats iiisg bic 9srtebrs6s,
ldftung Der gahnen In rdifem Tempo,
uno bo he es uuterliebsn, ibr rpllsDbss
Wfaisrial in tntipreGsnnem Mnbe su
permebrsn. bic geiihnlgsf1higteii Der
a5fertialngsitelItn Su psrtdrisn. 10
tonnten lie aub ben iprunglpsiIe ana
ipudaenbsu pOiiptrte6r niht In ipiins
idensDsrtber qBsiis betp1ltiqsn. Dab
bic porhanbsntn MlibfiGnbs nift er5s
bers St6runsen sur Dolse asbabt, bds
fir asbiibrt niht ben 8nbntn, ionbern
sinSia iinb allein Der Sbaifrafi Der
poftOerraltlne 9ani, Sdiis Iis ben
gatnen niht 70 i6arf aiif bic EJinaes
eeisbsH, tpis ss qsfhab, 70 bdttsn iid5|
bic nolpsn btr islbIffiiftisen poliiit
Der 9abasn nod pisI fi-blbarer ass
TIddjt.
Die poitperfpaItiiHg Tag ipoH bns
mails ihon nif Nlittsl uub Weas az
ionnen IdSeH, bic Bsi0rbtrufia Ser
ppIifaf<n. fpspsii mic irssnb angans
ate, bon ben DGbnsn uRabbdnSig su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
I'm m DaIih.

Ter ilmge Or. iiiris iod ipater Elm.
nal in Die aanslei isinss papas elm
treten lui0 als beren Suiiinitier 9bci
ein moglidJit reides Wlabdpn beirn
then. Sucrit niiB CT aber nod, bic Dor
aeldrie6ene 9,raris bel ben 9ebor0en
abiolpieren lnio bam bic Eriiiuna nb.
lsgtn. Der Better bsaibf fi4 bsshnlp
81 feinem aItsn f5rsunb. bem prail'
bsntsn. unb erfrht ibn,' q nohis
bod ieinsnSobn beH bic unalfIhie,s
barren scIsII6aitiifsn 9erpiIi6tuns
gen gu fsfr in anfpru4 nefnsn 10
tia Bureau sinlDsifrn. mo es ipsnissr
grtsit sibt.
.linmbsIih. .9trebrteiisr!- eripiotri
Der grdIibeut. .Gans itnm6sIid! 9ii
glbthsiluneeu mo Hi4is 5u thun III.
jinp ole snorm iibtrfiiltl-