davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

Paris.-Stephen Pichon, foreign min
lister, declared in the Chamber of De-
puties that the struggle against the
Anarchists was not a declaration Of
war against Russia, but ''pacifying
policy, M. Pichon said:
THE Russian question is vital, as
IL is necessary in the interest of
peace to bar the westward route of
Anarchism. If we do not act, the day
Russia re-awakens she will find her
self the ally of Germany"
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

Washington.-Pla to build up a
large medical reserve corps including
all members of the profession who
have served creditably during the war
have been disclosed by the War De
partment. Commissions in the re.
serve are being offered officers of tbs
medical department who are being dis
charged from the service on the com
pletion of their duties. Under the law
these officers can not be retired to the
inactive list OF the reserve but must
be discharged and reappointed.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
REDS CALL WORLD REVOLT
Leaders Issue Proclamation Calling
for Rise Against the En-
tente Allies.

Berlin. March 24.-Ieaders OF the
socialIst-communlst party have issu,h
proclamation calling upon the boil
shevilsi of the world to rise against the
imperialism of the entente allies"
general mobilization Of Spartacan
military forces has been ordered. Sew.
era, prominent persons who attempted
to oppose the mobilization have been
executed bv the Spartacsns.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
DISCHARGE WILSON'S DRIVER
Private Mitchell of Texas, Who Acted
as Presidents Chauffeur, Is
Out of Army.

San Antonio, Tex, March 24.-Pri-
vate La Mitchell of Victoria, Tex,
wlo acted as chauffeur for President
Wilson on the chief executives first
trip to Paris, arrived in San Antonio
and will be discharged in few days.
He says while abroad he was saluted
by major generals and other high dig.
nitaries frequently, which amused the
privates attached to President VIII
sons party immensely.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Egyptian Turmoil.

misunderstanding the military SER
vice bill in the house of commons
Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary
for war, in a virtual state of insurrec-
ton. The position was so dangerous,
he added, that the government had to
appeal to men on the point Of demob-
ilibation to return and save their COM
rades from being murdered.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
KAISER MAY LEAVE HOLLAND
Recent Threatening Letters to Kill Ex-
Monarch Cause Him to Move.

Geneva.-Former Emperor William
of Germany, alarmed by the receipt of
threatening letters, intends to leave
Holland and seek refuge in Switzer.
land, according to the newspaper La
Suisse. Swiss newspapers are prinS-
ing many advertisement inserted BY
members of the German and Austrian
nobility who are seeking houses in
this country at moderate prices.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Cabinet 'withdraws Resignation.

Madrid-The Spanish government
has agreed to withdraw its resignation
owing to the general strike in BARGE
Iona, and has proclaimed martial law
throughout Spain.
Troops are now occupying the chief
streets of Barcelona in order to in
sure the carrying out of the public
services. The government is deter
mined to exercise energetic measures
to re-establish order, and as result
the concessions offered by it to the
strikers have been slight.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Dalmatia Is Hotbed.

Dalmatia is revealed in latest dis
patches as a hotbed of red agitation.
A similar situation prevails in b.
hemia
Germany's leaders are saying, Il
told you so,' and are bending mighs
and main to exploit the red menace to
her fullest advantage, flirting with
Lenine and threatening the Paris con-
ference. There is increased FESTIVE
ness throughout the land.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Spanish Government Acts.

London-Conetitutional guarantees
have been suspended throughout
Spain, a Central News dispatch from
Madrid says. The Spanish govern
ment has exhausted its efforts at
Cancellation and, the dispatch adds, is
determined to act firmly to maintain
order.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
HUNGARY DECLARES
WAR ON SERBIANS
TRoTSkY ARMY OF FROM 100000
TO 100000 MEN PLAN WEST
WARD DRIVE IN MAY.
SOVIET FORMED IN GALACIA
Eumanians Along Dniester River Are
Standing Like Stone Wall in Face
OF Heavy Attacks.

London.-It is reported the new
Hungarian government has declared
war against Serbia and the surround
ing; countries and has opened IT'S
frontier toward Russia. Skirmishing
between French and Hungarian de.
tachments has taken place.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
ANARCHY SPREADS
TOSPAIN And EGYPT
HUNeARV's RECENT ACTION SETS
A8LAsT POWDER BARRELS IN
MANY PARTS OF WORLD.
SPAIN UNDER MARTIAL LAW
In Egypt Nearly All Railway Traffic
Has Been Suspended Because of
Anarchist Movement.

Copenhagen Recent reports
brought an ominous widening of what
may be called the anarchists front"
Hungary's conversion to the feminist
doctrine and system appears to have
been the spark setting ablast long
smouldering powder barrels in many
parts of the world.
All Spain virtually is under martial
law, Madrid reports. Details are lack
ing, but it has been an open secret for
months that Alfonsos kingdom is fer
tile ground for the seed of the red
gospel.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Spreads to Australia.

From far-off Australia come disturb
ing reports. Sydney dispatches tell of
riots in Brisbane, where mobs, chatting
under the clubs of policemen, cried:
This will start revolution"
In Egypt nearly all railway traffic
has been suspended because of the
bolshevist movement
Serbia is in the grip of bolshevist
propaganda which at any time may
link that martyr kingdom with the
Russo-Hungarian reds.
Austria, according to Vienna dis
patches, is on the verge of embracing
Leninism, despite the central soviets
reputation. Food continues the last
straw to keep the formed empire from
succumbing TO the bolshevist propa'
ganda.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03


for years and also contains the ofnces
of the state food and drug department
and the state board Of health.
Another long drawn out argument.
in the house was caused by the Moore
bill to replace the state board or
health with a state health commits
sioner, backed by an advisory council
of five members. The original bill
called for the naming of the health
commissioner by the council or hye,
after. it had been named by the gov
ernor. An indefinite term OF office was
given the commissioner. This aroused
so much opposition that Rep. Moore
amended the measure to make the
commissioner term one OF four years
and to have him appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the senate.
Wide powers are given the commits
sioner by the bill, as he would have
supreme control in times Of epidemics
and could. with the consent OF the
council of five, close all public places,
quarantine towns and direct the ener-
gies of all local health authorities. In
it's amended shape the bill passed the
house by vote of 6S TO 40.
Both houses are speeding up their
work these days and the appropriation
bills are rapidly coming up for action.
1t has been noticed that the budget
bills all call for the raising by taxa
ton of the money allowed each in
stitution and department. This would
mean that all of the states expenses
would have to be paid with money
raised directly by taxation. AS the
state gets about 100000 year from
fees and in other ways and has this
available for expenses it is not nee
essary to raise that amount by direct
taxation. Some way is being sought
to make allowance for this $3,000,000
and prevent the necessity of levying
il on the taxpayers of the state.
Work has progressed so far, how
ever, that II is expected the end OF
another week will find the legislators
in a position to set definite date for
the ending of the session. Some time
in late April now is expected to see
the finish.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

100 per cent more and also 50 ror each
description.
Community councils OF state. county
and city scope are provided for in
bill introduced by Senator Baker. The
state council would be trustee OF the
Michigan patriotic fund and nave
charge OF all statewide campaigns for
the raising of funds or other aid for
welfare work of all kinds. The state
council would consist of 26 members
two from each of the congressional
districts, and one-half would be wom-
en-. They would be named by the gov
ernor. County boards Of six to ten
members would be named also by the
governor on nominations by county
quota in campaigns outlined by the
state council. City or village coun-
ellis would similarly aid in their home
districts.
That Michigan institutions should
burn only Michigan coal as long as
such coal is available is the idea IN
bill offered by Rep. Dehn. He would
make ii compulsory. Rep. Brewer mas
put in a bill to allow the board OF
state auditors to sell the old state
block on Lansings main street, now
quite valuable piece of property, as
soon as the new state office building
is completed The old block mas
housed the state military department
for years and also contains the offices
OF the state food and drug department
and the state board Of health.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

Battles over proposed laws have be-
come daily occurrence in the house,
several In one day frequently enliven-
ing the sessions. One OF the fights was
over the Ross pill to abolish the state
fish commission and transfer its duties
to the public domain commission. The
house finally refused to pass the bill,
20 members voting against 1t and only
16 for IT. The sponsors of the bill
accused the commission Of being a do
nothing body and Of not having built
a fish hatchery in 10 years. The de-
tenders of the commission retorted
that it was the legislatures fault the
commission didn't do more, as the
money was not given to il
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

The Read bill to make IT a misde-
meanor for any one to use deception
in advertising the merits Of agricul-
tural seeds was passed by an almost
unanimous vote. So was the Davis
bill making the appropriations for the
Agricultural Fair commission for the
next two years
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

Traffic laws are getting some of the
attention of the lawmakers. The SEN
ate killed the Hicks bill which wanted
every vehicle on any road after dark
to carry light. The senators tried
to estimate how many lanterns such a
law would compel Michigan farmers
to buy and gave it up In the house
the Howe bill to prohibit motor ve-
hicle hauling more than one trailer on
the public roads was adopted.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

The senate has killed of finally the
Brennan bill to allow moving picture
shows and baseball games on Sundays
in all communities that do not speci-
fically vote not to have them. The
Jerome bill to establish uniform
system of accounting for state institu-
tons was adopted by the senate with
one amendment, calling for chief
accountant and nine assistants to do
the work.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

Rep. Blinn wants the state treasur-
er's bond increased from 100000 to
100000. 1t has stood at 100000
since 1876, when the treasury handled
less than million dollars year. Now
it handles s25,OOO,OOO every twelve
months. Rep. Byrum wants automo-
bile thieves sent to prison and has Of
fered bill removing fines as penal
ties and making the one penalty ON
conviction a term of one to Eve years
in the state penitentiary.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

aspiring to moral Dictatorship over
decolletes-
How often rage has struggled with
amusement in my heart because
have looked up Just in time to catch
husbands frantic sign to his wife
about loosened shoulder strap, or an
unconsciously daring skirt-rage be-
cause OF the poor woman's humilla-
ton and dismay amusement because
OF the elaborate pantomime that To-
cussed the eyes OF every observer on
an indiscretion which might other
wise have passed unnoticed, And |
have thought that In the heart Of
every old woman, however crowded
with memories, there must be Sc
cret altar built not to him she loved
but TO the man who never undertook
TO reform her.
The wife who tries TO reform a man
has been shown the folly OF her ways
by moralists ever since the world be-
gan. but the husband who wants to
reform his wife has gone uncensured.
Yet he outnumbers women retormers
a thousand to one. In fact, there Is
practically no man who enters mat
rimony without a touch OF the uplift
spirit. lie may contine ais efforts to
teaching his wife what TO read and TO
think, or he may extend his cruaad-
ing efforts to the depth Of her dccol-
lete and the height of her skirts. But
In one way or another every hus-
band is IA critic on the hearth"
Women have less desire to make
over the men they acquire at the bar
gain counter Of life. This may be
because they arc more experienced
shoppers or bee. use they do not eX.
pect 1awlossnosa at bargain rates.
However IT ia, the only way to shop
successfully for a mate is to take hum
and keep him As Is. When a woman
sees those two little words on a
folded length OF silk she knows she
viii lind a defect somewhere whcl
sh, gets 1t home, but She relies upon
her ability To make the material an
swer her purpose, naw aud all, and
WASTES no time ErsnblinE about Il
The evening world., 1919-02-12

once she has paid down her money.
Sensible women shop for husbands
in the same spirit. Only bargain
fiends are eternally dragging men
home and taking them back to the
divorce courts later on to he ex-
changed for something better, which
docs not exist. Perhaps some day we
may limit the return privilege on hus-
bands and wives, as we do now on
dry goods, Department stores say
women buy moro carefully since they
been given just seven days In which
TO change their minds. Who knows
but VIC might marry more cautiously
II We could have n mate sent home
on approval, witl the privilege OF ex-
changing him for another, should nc
prove less becoming than he seemed
at the altar!
Perhaps It is because women arc on
the whole less egotistical than men
that they show less OF the reform
spirit in marriage Then. too. their
imaglnahons have never been warped
by Robinson Crusoc and they have
no mania for acquiring a man Friday
and telling him how TO do things
Collectively women may have begun
10 tilt against various windmills. bu,
as individuals they still tend to ac.
cept the man life gives them as no
is, and 10 believe, or at least pretend
to believe, that he Is tho nobcst specl.
men Of the human race,
Another reason why women arc less
apt TO become domestic dictators than
men is because no man worthy Of tho
name would endure what many wom-
en- take as a matter Of course-con-
stant daily criticism in their smallest,
most personal affairs
Some women VIII endure being
beaten, some really enjoy being brow
beaten, but even In the trials Of pa
ticnt Grisclda, which included taking
away her children and pretending they
had been killed, Il Is not recorded that
her husband Ncnturcd TO ccusurc her
clothes, II he had, her name, M ght
have come down the ages with the
red records OF JH"l Judith Charlotte
Corday and other avensiug spirits
iDstsad Of typifyins the model wife,
The evening world., 1919-02-12

and | could not blame her. But I
wondered II she was happier or less
happy than those wives who ought
never TO appear in public without
wearing a sign Passed by the Gem
sor," with certain portions OF their
Ssrments blacked out like foreign
newspapers during the war. | refer
to women whose clothes always rep
resent a compromise between their
own ideas OF beauty and a husband 5
rigid notions OF proper dress.
Most wives prefer the censorIous TO
the indifferent husband. censuro inn
plyins at least "a degree OF Interest,
but the man who desires the pcrmd .
nent success OF his League of Matri.
mony viii show an intell oent appre-
citation OF his wiIe's attire without
The evening world., 1919-02-12
MINOR ACTION. DICKEBUSCH SECTOR
Belgiun,, Aug. 2I-30, 1918.

officers
4th
distinction in the
deeds OF the
BclLCQurt
will
o
fought
fighting
The evening world., 1919-02-12

wv HAT played
w the will
and long before that thousands
veterans the which
another which
hied with official communications from Generals OF Allied
armies phrased the stiff correspondence
warmed by deserved praise and mpuyc enthusiasm
The printed line Witness the brief but unmsakaby inspired
telegram from Gen Pershng the box
other ofhcial telegram the
OF the opposite column of this Tributes watched
who watched because results obtained by these lghng
military issues hung.
Read also the official communications citations which follow
fought They tell a
oRyan the 27ths commander. outlines
The evening world., 1919-02-12

TOW ut you lulllh blll WIN I'm"
"Biu?" repeated the made over
matron with the intonation Of good
humorcI@ patronage some women re-
serve for their husbands, why, 1iill
would never notice I'd had anything
done to my hair, even il ! had had my
head shaved, Bill has Just one idea
about a woman's appearance. II she
has on a black drc s with white COZ
lars and cuffs, she's beautiful, II she
has not, she does not exist for Bill,
why. | could have all my teeth taken
out and he would not know anything
about II till he heard from the dem
tist Then he'd got mad
As had known BINS wife for scv.
oyal years and had never seen her In
black dress with the white collar
and cuffs, ] concluded that she had
given Ut all idea of pleasing him
The evening world., 1919-02-12

doi'nse' coupled with the captures OF Grandcourt
hu''shy ana 81 Souplot and finally the forcing the
ItSsreS or the Ia See constitute series OF victories
OF "lch each officer n. G. .. and man have every
reason to feel proud
The efficiency with which tho stan work OF the
Corps has been carried their first experience
as hshtns corps IN tho line Of battle has filled me
WIN adniratson' and attribute IT largely the zeal
ana unity OF purpose which has throughout animated
tho whole Corps.
The outstanding feature of their recent victories
has been the surprising gallaury self sacrifice OF
the rcElinental orcers and men. congratulate them
md oncr thon and all Marmcai Ihlnk. fnr ~.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
NelO York's Fighting Men
Haze History of VdIOr
In Letters of Tribute
From Allies Commanders
OFFICIAL TELEGRAM FROM GEN. PERsHNG
dated Oct. 10. 1871

The following repeated for your in
formation: No. 100. sos. The Command
er in Chief desires you TO convey to the officers
and soldiers of your corps his appreciation of tho
magnificent qualities which have enabled them,
against powerful resistance. TO advance more
than ten miles and TO take moro than six thou
sand prisoners since Sept 27th
"'M'ANDREw'
"Addsd. 9th and 5oth Divs., H. American Corps"
The evening world., 1919-02-12

10 you lHe great pIeasure That Il has been mo ana
to the troops OF the Australian Army Corps TO nav.
been 80 closely allied to YOU in the recent very i'm
portant battle operations which have resulted in the
oredNns throuSh OF the main lundenburS Line on the
front OF the Fourth British Army
now that fuller details Of the work done by the
-Ith ana 5Oth American Divisions have become avail
able the splendid 6aantry and devotion OF the troous
IN these operations have tho admiration OF their
Australian comrades. Tho tasks set were formidahI.
nut IN" American iroops overCamc all obstacles and
contributed in high degree to tho ultimate can
ture OF the whole tunnel system. -
The evening world., 1919-02-12

defenses breaking
DC done after the The
operations that
cannot withhold this
oncers and Throughout, this
stimulated n
crossing Of the Se River
assaulted the heights
Of strongly fortified faru and withdrawal
Canal Ia Sambre.
his more
officers enlisted property
held
trench
all this nghng
OF his indicated the
The efforts OF the month constitute proud
division II seec
KENNEL
through opinions
qualities OF
tool,
American
Belgian territory.
JOHN +. o'RYAN Major
The evening world., 1919-02-12

or The waIthe breaking OF the great llindonburg de-
fenso line. We have suffered the loss OF some OF best
officers and men, hut unfortunately such losses are
incidental to battles of such magnitude Only divisions
highly trained and Disciplined possessing the greatest
confidence and morale and at tho very top notch OF
their strength could have accomplished what tho
division and our comrades OF the 3Oth Division accom-
plished in the great battle Only divisions could
have met the sacrifices demanded, and with morale
unmpaired have renewed the advance in the manner
characteristic OF the operations of the past weeks
The evening world., 1919-02-12

For the benent of the unsophsticaed male reader
must explain that what she is artihcially undu'
lated hair at 50 curl to stay put six months
The other day met a married woman l know Just
emerging rejuvenated and radiant from hairdresser,
who performed this hghpriced miracle her gray
ing locks
! don't admire permanent waves myself. In fact,
don't understand how human hair be expected to
bake for hours and look like a raveed ropeend the
The evening world., 1919-02-12
q BIT OF THE 27rHs HISTORY, WRITTEN COMMANDER
MAJOR GEN. JOHN =. oRYAN
(Bulletin no. 1919

Headquarters 27h Division U.
q LNcp the 25th of septc1nbors
~
in
The evening world., 1919-02-12

" oupet and Mansen testify energy Of aaks
Su'S "hcn mas attended
' 'iu S'u u"''r my command D. lltlG. Field
The evening world., 1919-02-12
LETTER FROM THE COMMANDING GENERAL 80 AUSTRALIAN


n n AJoR GEN. }. j. oRYAN Division.
WI FRANCE oct
General On behalf of all ranks Of the Sd Division
the 2'th Division L.
which
naton OF
daunted
shall
particularly Of the
Very respectfully. q
GELIlBRAND .
Major General Commanding Sd Division s
The evening world., 1919-02-12


Major w. Read, n
Corps
In communicating this
his
division the
this formidable II
the OF this
F~''oNS NO"
The unn
and the results accomplished the
lc
C. CLARK Admtan, pHde 10
The evening world., 1919-02-12
EXTRACTS FROM AN OFFICIAL TELEGRAM FROM GEN ~
RAWllNsoN' COMMANDER THE FOURTH BRITISH ARmy

n carud d ng american Corps for yeu
.,''S ." rest and to
ba inI or the great sany sodey spirit thew
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Bv Nixola Greeley-Smith h

copn=t 1915 by Tho rrs Publishing wOrdi
JOSHUA only who commanded the stand s
But believes the
his price a
The evening world., 1919-02-12
LETTER FROM THE COMMANDING GENERAL THE AUSTRALIAN

Australian Corps.
COrpJ Hc1dniiaI

Dear General As tho I'd American been WITH
drawn from the line and official
troops has been for The time being
The evening world., 1919-02-12
OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT.

Saturday
OF the last three the 27t
Army have
galantry in threem offensive
n
the
in
hgh4ing Nation St sou
capturing strongly defended
Corps has again at
SUGGEST though ,
from s. so"p % the f'FA oune" Of the s""brs Canal they
The evening world., 1919-02-12

Armie who men
2h add their
preface their
oationR.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

ever. ! praised the cofieur's handiwork 4
asked;
How dc you think Bill viii like it?"