davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
q a mimi prer @Grie.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

G etati HOiine &C., $50 834 WurossSan sstr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ull0 SiN0let
@icsrs 6 nnson 4 Mcpbsw, 10 cgiretynahw.
05irdke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

Eeniid)e Glider mG 9e.ildwiflcn.
u. caaltia, Rs, 900. eitgssinsion.slrnlp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
EIumbing, 15urnoces, ManqeS unh

cHINi0 TaFaeF lSS4 206 loFo.Vasa.ergaas,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
ABOLITION or CASTE
FEELING IN GERMAN ARMY
May Result from, War, Says Prof. Kuno
Franc<e of Harvard.

New York, Jar 7.-Democratization
abolition of caste feeling in the army
and better understanding between
people and officials will be among the
important changes which the great
var will bring to Germany, in the
OF inion of Prof. Kuno Francke of Har-
ward university, who spoke here to-
right
Professor Francke said he expected
q limitation of class privileges, broader
suffrage for the legislation of the aver
age German states redistribution or
the electoral dis.Iicts for the reichstag
in conformity with the growth of
cities admission of socialists to a seat
in the government, a movement for
dsestablishment of the church, popu-
larization of the secondary schools, in
creased activities in social welfare
l.eislation, enlargement of the public
women and a heIghtening of the ideal
istic tendency in literature and art.
Speaking of the future of the So
cialist party" he said, ''it simply Will
NOT do to exclude from seat in the
ministry a party which in the moment
Of supreme national need has demon
strated beyond the shadow OF doubt
its answering loyalty to the country.
THE assumption by a socialist party
leader of a seat in the government by
the side of representatives of the con-
will be the crowning symbol of the
.mplete unity CT Germany won by the
var 1t will be a tacit acknoWledg-
ment that the socialists have accepted
the monarchy. 1t will rob German
parliamentary life of the Improbable
purity passion which has SO often en-
bittered it in the past"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
Adamson Law
in Court Today
OPENING ARGUMENTS ON ITS
CONSTITUTIONAL
FIGHT FOR NEW ACT
Representative Adamson is to Intro
duce in House Blanket Railway
Bill That Will Cover Every Phase
of the Situation.

Washington, JAM Activity N, the
tangled controversy between the rail-
roads and their employees will be re-
sumed tomorrow in two different parts
of the capitol, where six months ago
the Adamson bill. designed to blaze
the way to peace, was enacted into
law
While attorneys in the supreme
ments on the constitutionality OF the
Adamson act, Representative Adam
son, father of the law, will begin a
fight in the house for prompt passage
OF his new blanket railroad BILL in
tended to cover every phase of the
situation and will resume his efforts
in behalf Of continuing the life of the
Newlands railway investigation com
mittee.
Provisions of New Adamson Bill
The new Adamson bill would pro-
vide an eight hour day, making stI likes
or lockouts without a ninety day no
tice illegal and permit the taking over
of railway lines by the military on
the orders of the president when con-
Venience demands such action.
Drastic though the bill is admitted
to be- Mr. Adamson expresses conf
dence that it will be enacted into law
Save for the eight hour day pro-
vision, the measure is understood to
have the approval of the president
The eight hour provision was written
without consulting the president.
Stone in Washington.
Coincident with the renewed activi-
ty in the railroad controversy, Warren
s. Stone, he'd Of, the engineers
brotherhood, spent today here going
over the situation. He declined to-
night to make any comment on the
new Adamson bill or any phase of the
problem.
Arguments in the supreme court will
begin tomorrow afternoon. Briefs have
been prepared by both the department.
of justice which will defend the law,
and the railroads for fling preliminary
to the arguments, which will probably
be concluded late Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
GREEK ROYAL ARMY
READY TO ATTACK ALLIES
M. Dionede, Former Greek Minister Of
Finance, so Asserts.

Paris, Jan. 7, 5.01 D. m.-''The Greek
royal army is only awaiting orders
from Germany to attack the allies
said NJ. Diomede, former Greek minis
Ter of finance, to the Temps today. He
is now in Paris on a special mission
for Elipthereios Venizelos, the eN-
premier and head Of the provisional
Gre * government.
"The Greek general staff" added M.
Diomede, was from the outset Of the
gar constantly directed by Major Won
F'nlkenhausen, the military attache Of
the German legation, and IL is his or
curs the royal army has been carrying
the country. 1t was he who established
the plan for tho distribution OF artil-
lery munitions, 30 as to conceal them
rIore easily from the allies. 1t was he
who assured communications between
Athens and Berlin and furnished the
German general staff with information
concerning the movements Of General
S.rrail's army, supplied to him by the
Creek staff. II was he who organized
the telephone line between Athens
and Berat by which the king is still
in daily comm u1icatiOn with the Ger
man government. 1t was he who or
ganized the plan for the mobilization
c. the reservists.
mo more than four thousand
troops thus far have been sent to
Pcloponnesuus, while the king has now
in hand forty-fiVe thousand men. With
the reservists as organized by NJ Fal-
kenhausen, he can raise an army OF
seventy five thousand"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08

the house interstate and foreign COM
merce committee.
Appropriations have made some pro-
gress in the house in the last few
days but none in the senate except
in the appropriations COMMITTEES and
the coming week will be devoted by
the senate exclusively to general meas
ures and executive business.
Senate to Vote on District Prohibition
Tuesday.
Tuesday the senate will dispose Of
the Sheppard bill to prohibit the man
ufacture and sale Of liquor in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Prohibition organ
izations of the whole country are
watching this measure with active
interest and opposing an amendment
which would submit the question to a
referendum of the voters OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. The vote on the
referendum in the senate is expected
to be very close, but whatever the rec
suit the whole matter is yet 20 be
passed upon by the house.
Revised Corrupt Practices Bill.
Awaiting senate action also is tho
revised corrupt practices bill. and con-
servation legislation, particularly the
mineral lands leasing bill. Wed
nesday the senate will vote on thG
nomination of Winthrop M. Daniels
to succeed himself on the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Despite Wig
orous opposition by progressive sem
ators, administration leaders believe
that Daniels will be conferred.
immigration Bill.
Another interesting development OF
the week will be the conference agree
ment on the immigration bill with the
literacy test, which the president op-
posite, the Asiatic exclusion section,
which has given the senate and state
department considerable concern The
conference committee expects to re-
port Tuesday.
PeSding the return of Democratic
Leader Kitchin from his home in
North Carolina, where he was called
by illness, the house programme viii
remain indefinite.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
MEASURES TO CONTROL
TUBERCULoSIS IN FRANCE
Study For Relief to Be Made by the
Rockefeller Foundation.

New York, Jan. Study of meas
ures for the relief and control of tu-
bercuIosis in France and to ascertain
along what lines american sympathy
and generosity can be made most ef-
fective in combating the disease. is to
be undertaken by the Rockefeller
Foundation, it became known here to-
night through a letter made public by
Governor Whitman, in which he was
urged to grant a leave of absence for
DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs, state commits
sioner of health, that he might go to
France TO make an investigation for
the foundation.
The governor announced that he had
granted DR.. Biggs the desired leave
because in view of the urgent nature
Of the request it could, not well be de-
MED. The letter written to the gov
ernor by Jerome D. Greene, secretay
Of the foundation, was in part as fol-
lows:
For some time past our representa-
ives in France have been much inn
pressed by the need of effective meas
1res on the relief and control of tu-
oerculosis. A number of voluntary
American agencies in France have ex-
srted themselves with great zeal and
1nself1shness to AROUSE sympathy OF
The American public and to do what
could be done to provide hospital care
Tor the most urgent cases that have
come under observation. A commit
tee of French citizens has also been
organized in close cooperation with
the government and appeals have been
made to US on behalf of the work un-
dertaken by this country"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
SOCIALIST PARTIES FAIL
TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Deadlock Arose Over the Question of
Industrial Unionism.

New York, Jan. Headers of the
socialist party and the socialist labor
party failed tonight for the third time
70 restore unity between the two par
ties. The conference was adjourned
with a threat by Arthur Reimer, dele
gate of the socialist labor party, of a
bitter flight against the socialist party.
He was not supported by his fellow
delegates. however.
A deadlock arose over the question
eff industrial unionism and how it
snould be treated by the united party.
The socialist labor party delegates were
strongly in favor of having the united
Farty support industrial unionism, but
ti.ey desired condemnation of craft un-
ianism. The socialist delegates, while
not opposed - industrial unionism,
Contended that the socialist party
ought not to interfere with labor un-
ions, CHASING the two as separate po-
1itical and economic organizations.
The split between the two parties
occurred about 1G years ago, when the
socialist labor party tried to form a
socialist trade and labor alliance as a
rival to the American Federation of
l. bOr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
TEXTILE WORKERS ARE TO
DEMAND EIGHT HOUR DAY
President of United Textile Workers
So Asserts.

Boston, Jan. IA demand for an
eight hour day for textile workers
throughout the country will soon be
made, according to John Golden. ire
ternational president of the United
Textile Workers of America, who to-
night made an appeal to the Boston
Central Labor Union for support of
the strike of 700 operatives in the
mills at Andersonville, s. c.. A shorter
day would be asked for, President
Golden said, Notwithstanding the in-
crease in wages during the past year.
amounting in some cases in the north
ern mills to % 1-2 per cent.
Referring to conditions in the south.
Mr. Golden asserted that 90 per cent.
of a quarter million mill hands in that
section were only p hours away from
starvation. He said that the strike
in Anderson had cost his union over
$50, 900 thus far but that the orgaui-
zation was able to spend as much more
to carry on the fight, II necessary. The
strike began five months ago. accord
ing to Mr.. Golden, when the yelling
ton-Sears company OF Boston, owners
of the mills. refused to grant a 10 per
cent. increase in DaV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08

Washington, Jan. 7-Congressional
interest centers chiefly this week in
the hearing to be resumed tomorrow
by the house rules committee on the
Wood resolution for an investigation
into the alleged leak" to the stock
market on President Wilson's peace
note TIE hearing already has assum-
ed the proportions of preliminary
inquiry into a series OF rumors that
have been circulated for weeks.
Men to Appear.
Thomas w. Lawson of Boston, who
has been making charges ever since
the agitation first began. is to ap-
pear before the committee tomorrow,
as are Secretary of State Lansing, in
whose department the peace note orig
mated. Joseph p. Tumulty, Secre-
tary to the president; Charles H. Sa-
Company of New York; Bernard Ba-
ruch, Otto Kuhn. of Kuhn, Loeb and
Company; Judge William NJ. w. OIL
colt of New York, special counsel for
representative Gardner of Massa-
chusetts engaged to show the f1uctua-
tions of the stock market on the day
before the note officially was made
public; and Washington representa-
tiVes of the Wall Street Journal, FL
nancial America. and the Central News
Association. Managers of the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies' local branches also have been
asked to produce dispatches filed by
these news organizations bearing on
the subject of the peace note.
Mass of Legislative Work.
While this inquiry attracts wide
spread attention, congressional lead
ers are not losing sight of the mass OF
legislative work that remains to pc
done and the limited time left in
which to do it before March if an
extra session is to be avoided. Rail
road legislation earnestly desired by
President Wilson is in embryonoc
shane, hearings on the subject still be-
ing held by the senate committee on
interstate commerce and new bills hav-
ing been submitted independently by
Representative Adamson, chairman OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
N-SEcTARIAN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IN MEXICO
Recommended by Committee of Ed
ucators at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio. jar. Inter
vention in Mexico. not with arms, but
by free public non-sectarian schools
was recommended in a report issued
today by a self-constructed commit
tee of Americans of national reputa-
ton as educators or publicists. This
committee began studying Mexican
conditions about a year and a half ago.
Its conclusions were summarized as
follows:
3'The chaos existing in Mexico is
due to variety of racial elements; woe
full lack of general education; still
greater lack of political experience and
rapacity and cupidity of the educated
leaders and in a few instances of in
telligennt lIneducated."
To make educational intervention ef-
fective, the committee recommended
establishment of a, -sectarian COL
lege modelled after the Roberts COL
lege in Constantinople. The resolu-
ton does not say when agencies
should establish such a college, except
that it should have the backing of the
American people.
Lack of intelligence and true leader
ship, says the report, have thw9rted
attainment of liberty in Mexican rev.
olutions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
Dinner in Berlin
in Honor of Gerard
GIVEN BY AMERICAN ASSociA.
TIoN OF COMMERCE
NOTED GUESTS PRESENT
Demonstration of Good Feeling Toward
the United States-Toast to EN-
peror William and President Wilson
Was Drunk Standing.

Berlin, Jan. 7.-By Wireless to The
Associated Press via Sayville). The
alnner given tonight by the American
Association of Commerce and Trade of
Berlin in honor of James W. Gerard,
the American ambassador to Ger
many, who has just returned to the
United States. developed and appar-
emily with intention, into a demon
strat1on of the good feeling entertain
ed IN the higher government circles
and banking and business spheres to-
ward the United States
Prominent Guests Present.
The guests included three minis
ters, at least two ex-ministers, the vice
president of the Reichstag, the heads
OF Germany's big financial institutions
life. David Wolf. president of the
American Association, who presided.
was fanked on the right by Ambas-
sador Gerard and on the left by Rein
hold SydnOw, Prussian minister of
commerce. Next to Mr.. Gerard sat DIR.
Karl Helfferich, the imperial vice
chancellor, and then came Arthur Won
Gwynner, director of the Deutsche
Bank; DR.. Bernhard Dernburgh. ex-
secretary for the colonies, and Dr.
Hermann Paasche, vice president of
the reichStag; while beyond Sydnow
were Joseph c. Grew. secretary of the
secretary for the colonies; John q.
jackson, former American ambassa-
dor to the Balkan states. and Adolf
Wrthmer, lord mayor of Berlin. In all
l15 guests. about equally divided be-
tween Americans and Germans, were
present.
Toast to Kaiser and President Wilson
The guests usual oast to Emperor
william and President Wilson were
drunk standing. Wolf introduced the
speakers of the evening, who were
Vice Chancellor Helfferich. Director
Won GWVnner and Mr. Gerard
The ambassadors speech was infor-
NAL and avoided touching contentious
topics, but he mentioned the large con-
trfbutions now being received from
America for the relief of German
widows and orphans and for other nom
partisan works of mercy.
DR.. HAlfferich, speaking as the rep
resentatfve of Chancellor Van Beth
mann -Hollweg, delivered a set address
which was followed with the closest
attention by the guests
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH
HOLDUP EXPRESS MESSENGER
Got Away With Payroll of $4,000
Near Pittsburgh Saturday.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 7-Three men
who are alleged to have participated
in the holdup of an express messen-
ger and escaped with SIC, 900, the pay
Tarentum near there yesterday, have
been arrested and two others said to
have been implicated will be taken
into custody soon. it was announced
torney. One of the men under arrest
he said. was Daniel E. King, driver of
Jhe automobile belonging to the Glass
company in which the money was be-
Ing carried. King, according to the
authorities, confessed and implicated
four other men, two of them, John
Hummel, proprietor of a moving pic
ture theatre, and Carl Schwartz, a
butcher, both of Breckenridge, near
here, were arrested tonight District
Attorney Jackson said that part of the
missing money had already been To-
sated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
CLOSE OF CONFERENCE OF
ENTENTE ALLIES IN ROME
ANNOUNCE Complete Unity of Views
on All Questions.

Rome, via Paris, Jan. Z, 1130 %. m.-
The conference between members of
the entente allied governments was
brought to a close this afternoon after
a second meeting. 1t is announced
that the conference established once
again the complete unity of views of
the entente allies on the various Ques-
tionS down for discussion and that the
statesmen present will leave Rome
with strong resolution to introduce
greater coordination in their efforts
for the successful issue of the war
AT luncheon given by Premier Bo-
selli in honors of the ministers pres
ent, cordial speeches weree delivered in
which the italian and French pre-
miers expressed absolute confidence in
the victory of the entente allied pow
ers.
On leaving the guests were the OBJ
jectS of an enthusiastic ovation, NJ
BRAND, the French premier, and Da-
vid Lloyd George, the British prime
minister, being cheered again and
again.
Prior to the luncheon General Lyau-
tey, the French. minister of war, in
the name of the French government
pinned the French war cross on the
breasts of Lieutenant General Count
Cadorna, the Italian chief of staff,
General Morrone, Italian minister of
war, and Admiral Corsi. the Italian
minister of marine. The decoration of
the Italians was greeted with applause.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
SPIRITED DEBATE AT MEXICAN
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Over Whether Other Than Native Born
Citizens May Act as Legislators.

Queretaro, Jan. 7.-An article which
sought to provide for the serving in
congress of other than native born
citizens was voted down Yesterday by
the constitutional convention.
There was a spirited debate over the
article 1t was stated that the serv-
ing as deputies by Latin Americans
would sertngthen the bonds of race
and blood and some day result iE a
great federation which would be able
to Withstand any threat of invasion
from Anglo-Saxo or Ttutons.
Articles to the new constitution max.
ing the state of Nayarit out of a por-
ton of the territory of Topic and elm
mating the boundaries of other states
were approved by the convention
There probably will be debates dur
ing the present week on whether
priests of nationality other than Mex
lean shall be allowed to exercise their
Offices in the country
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08
GROCER, MISTAKEN FOR
HOLD-UP MAN, SHOT DEAD
In Mutual Mistake. City Marshal and
Grocer Engaged in Pistol Duel.

Watse1a, Ills, Jan. 7.-Francis La
bounty, grocer, was shot to death
early today by Assistant City Marshal
A. j. Bailey, who mistaook him and
was mistaken by him for a robber who
had held up a grocer a short time
before Labounty was held up by two
men who robbed him of $40O while
going home from his grocery with
his wife. He took his wife home and
reported the theft to the city hall.
He then obtained a revolver and
began a search for the robbers at the
same time that Marshal Bailey left
the city hall on the same mission.
Each man saw the other creeping eau
dously along a darkened street and
each nistook the other for one of the
robbers. Labounty opened fire and
Marshal Bailey replied. Labounty
was aided in the fusillade that follow
ed by a brother of the sheriff but
Bailey's aim was the only true one.
Labounty, wounded mortally, ran to
the city hall, pursued by Bailey, who
did not discover his mistake until he
saw Labounty drop dead in the mar
shaPs Office. Bailey was arrested.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-08

Although the Teutonic allies have
made further advances in Rumania,
both in their operation driving east
ward from the mountain region and
northward from Wallachia into Mol
davia, the Russians and Rumanians at
various points are giving them battle
and at several places have met with
success.
Between Fokshani and Fundeni the
Russians made strong attack over a
front of about sixteen miles. They
gained ground near Obilechti, says
the German war Office. but elsewhere
were repulsed with heavy casualties.
The Petrograd official communication,
however, says the Russians re-estab-
lished their former position near Ka-
patuno, northwest of FOkshani, made
an advance in the vicinity of Raspitza
lake and in a surprise attack captur-
ed trenches northwest in the Oituz
valley.
Petrograd admits that the Russians
and Rumanians on the upper reach