davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-26
GERMANY'S PEACE REPLY
is CRITICIZED IN RUSSIA
Document Declared Useless In So Far
as It Will Help in Bringing
War to End.

By the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, September 26.-Sharp
criticism of Germany's reply to Pope
Benedict's peace proposals appears in
the Russian press. The newspapers
useless from the standpoint OF bring
ing peace. The Rech. organ of Prof.
Paul Milukoff, leader of the constitu-
tional democrats. says Berlin's answer
means complete disillusionment for
those who hope for speedy peace. The
Den regards the note as another at
tempt to end the war while the situa-
ton is relatively advantageous for Ger
many, containing nothing but common
places, with the difference that per
fidious Albion" and "revengeful
France" are replaced by an expression
regarding the unfortunate combina-
tion of circumstances" as the cause Of
the war.
1T is plain" this newspaper con-
tinues. that the plan for annexing
Courland and part of Livonia with the
city OF Riga has not been abandoned"
"Blind and Criminal Obduracy."
The Birzheviya remarks that the re-
ply contains nothing in regard to the
fate OF Belgium. the future of Alsace-
Lorraine, the Trentino and the Bal
kans, or in regard to reparation. The
social revolutionary paper Dielo Marcia
says that in view of the fact that the
reply makes u fourth winter campaign
inevitable it must be considered an in
dication Of blind and criminal obduracy.
The Novoe Nremya gives warning
that Russia must fight if she expects
the assistance Of her allies when peace
terms are considered. Even the Novia
Zhisn. the Bolshevtki organ of Maxim
Gorky, admits that the note ''is
equivocal and hypocritica1." and says
the time has come for the Russian
democracy to present a bill for pay
ment to the German working class
Evening star., 1917-09-26
of japanese screens and paintings /
masters of the Korin school.
Viscouut Ishii at White House.

Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese
mission. was White House caller to-
day. It was the first time he had seen
President Wilson since being formally
received on his arrival in the capital.
Since then. conferences have been go
ing on with Secretary Lansing. and the
only announcement has been that they
were making for good relations be-
tween the two countries,
Evening star., 1917-09-26
Individual Amounts Fixed.

The amount OF gold which persons
leaving the country may take with
them was fixed at $500 for each adult.
Five thousand dollars IN addition may
silver or silver certificates without H.
cense. The boards announcement, att
er stating the genera, policy. con-
tinues: -,
Until further notice, the board will
approve all applications for the eXporta-
Jon of Canadian silver coin and curren-
cy without limitation. The Treasury De-
partment has instructed collectors OF
customs to pass such shipments into Can
ada when approved by the federal reserve
bank of the district from which ship
mentS are made.
Continuous permits for shipment OF
Canadian coin and currency. without re-
quiring an application in each case. may
be granted by federal reserve banks upon
condition that each transaction will be
reported to it without delay.
"Applicatio for the expectation of sill
yer bullion and silver coin of foreign
mintage will, in general. be approved by
the Federal Reserve Board upon recon-
mendation of the federal reserve banks at
which the application Is filed.
Applications for the expectation Of
United States notes, national bank notes
and federal reserve notes will, as a rule. be
approved by the Federal Reserve Board.
but each application must come before
the board for it's determination before
shipment is made
Instructions to Collectors.
Instructions have been issued by the
Treasury Department to collectors of
customs to permit travellers leaving
the country to carry on their person
or in their baggage:
United States notes. national bank
notes and federal reserve notes, not
to exceed 5000 for each adult
American silver dollars. subsidiary
silver coins and silver certificates not
to exceed $500 for each adult;
Gold coin or gold certificates not to
exceed 5000 for each adult.
Collectors of customs have been in
formed that in dealing with travellers
they may act in accordance with these
regulations without communicating
with the Federal Reserve Board or the
federal reserve bank of their district.
shipments of coin and currency
which appear to be or are suspected Of
being for enemy accounts or for the
benefit of the enemy will not be per-
mitted. These regulations are issued
subject to change without notice and
no application granted will be regard
ed as constituting a precedent"
Evening star., 1917-09-26

The general council of the depart
ment of Finisterre. France, has voted a
subsidy of 655, 900 francs for the con-
struction at the commercial port of
Brest of a concrete dock large enough
to accommodate boats Of size Of the
German steamship Vaterland, which is
$50 feet long and is of $4,000 gross tons.
Evening star., 1917-09-26
Senator Chamberlain III.

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Chairman Of the Senate military af-
fairs coTrnittce and author of the Army
draft ia~, $ conared 20 his home by
an attac;1 OF appendicitis. He is un-
dergoing treatment by which his ply
sician hopes to avoid an operation.
Evening star., 1917-09-26
Check Avoiding Service.

OTTAWA. September 26.-Ths go~-
ernments of Canada and the United
States are negotiating an agreeme.-
to prevent men OF either country from
avoiding compulsory military service
by residing on the other side OF III,
line.
Evening star., 1917-09-26
Gen. soukhomlinoff's Defense.

0Su. O0IeuSS.
Gen. Soukhomlinoff. in his closing
speech, claimed that the four years he
spent at the war office were insufficient
properly to organize the Russian forces
Nevertheless, he sent huge number of
electives to the front. which the gov
ernment naturally was unable to sup
ply properly. although the mobilization
was carried out brilliantly, and it COM
pelled the Germans to retrace their
steps from Paris just as they were
about to achieve its conquest
IT may. perhaps, have been guilty of
mistakes. but. before God and the IA
therland. 1 have no crime with which
to reproach myself" said the former
minister of war. as the tears coursed
down his cheeks.
Nine. Soukhomlinoff then addressed the
court, and, in voice choked with
sobs. declared vehemently:
I'VE are not criminals, neither 1 nor
my husband"
The jury then retired to consider the
fourteen indictments submitted to
them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
PRESIDENT
REVIEWS YANKEES
Continued From First Page)

feeling Of patriotism and loyalty Tor
the principles for which we shall fight
and will instill into us still higher
spirit for the accomplishment Of the
task which is before us. It will make
us, the advance guard of Americas
forces, feel still more keenfy the re-
sponsibility that has been placed upon
u.s.
General Pershing then presented
President Poincare and the president,
stepping into the semi-circle, removed
his simple blue yachting cap as he be-
gan to speak in French in clear
far-reaching voice. A majority of the
officers Of the expeditionary force are
acquainted with the French language
and they ollowed each sentence closely.
Poincare Affected by Spectacle,
ut makes me very happy" Presi-
dent Poincare said, "to be able to
bring today the congratulation of the
French republic to this very fine army
commanded by General Pershing and
which I have just seen marching be-
fore me in such a magnificent man
ner. 1t filled me with emotion to see
so many gallant officers and so many
brave soldiers, who faced the dangers
of the sea to come to the soil of
France to defend the common cause
of the Allies and to consecrate their
lives, if need be. to the common cause
Of liberty. AS President Wilson said
the other day we are all fighting for
the same ends and the interests of the
free United States are at stake every
where the Allied armies are at grips
with the enemy, whether 1t be in
Flanders, before Verdun, or on the
Isonzo.
To-day in all of the great cities of
America is being celebrated the an
niversary of the birth of Lafayette.
Today also will visit the tombs of
the heroes the battle of the Marine.
the men fallen in that advance guard
of the armies which are now fighting
for right and civilization. Thus our
two countries are celebrating today
two common anniversaries which must
draw them still more closely together
and inspire them in the struggle in
which they are engaged
The president referred briefly to
the flag from the mayor Of Philadel-
ph1a to the municipal council of Paris
and concluded his address with the
cry: Long live President Wilson.
Long live the free United States
President PoincaTe was warmly APP
plauded and then the officers gave
three cheers and tiger. The cheer
ing was taken up by the troops in the
distance and continued while the pres
ident and his party were moving off
the reviewing field.
What did he say?" was the uues-
ton asked of one commissioned
officer who stood near the party DUR
ing the speech, when he he rejoined
his command.
Il do not know exactly" was the
reply, but I think he said give 'em
helP.'
That's the stuff yelled a number
of privates in chorus and the word
ran all up and down the long khaki
line amid another outburst of cheer
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
CONNECTICUT GETS 1892 PIG.
Apportionment of Federal Fund for
Post Roads Announced.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Apportion-
ment of $14,55O,o0 to the states from
government funds to aid in the con :
struction and maintenance of rural
post roads in accordance with the fed
eral aid roads law was announced to :.
day by Secretary Houston of the de-
ending June 80, 1919. The law calls
for apportionment of $20,00O,0OO for
1920 and $25, 100000 for 1921.
The amount to the New England
states for 1919 follows: Connecticut
$92,216; Massachusetts,, $221,261;
New Hampshire, s62,61o; Maine.
$144,807; Rhode Island, s34,972:
Vermont S6S12S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
BONDS, OLD BONDS.

London, Sept. THE much-talked-
sof International conference in Berne
has turned out to be an attempt by
the Central powers to dispose of q
large quantity of Chinese bonds
through Swiss bankers for cash, &C
oording to the Central News cores
pondent at Zurich. Bankers interested
!. in the transaction on applying to En-
tente hnanciers were informed, it is
stated, that the transaction would not
be considered unless the Central pow
ers purchased Turkish bonds with the
proceeds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
TRIBUTES FROM AMERICA.
Baker, Daniels and Philadelphia May
or Laud Spirit of France

Baker, Daniels and Philadelphia May
or Laud Spirit of France.
Paris, Sept. Tn connection with the
celebration of the anniversary of the
battle of the Marine the newspapers to-
day publish several messages to the
French people from prominent Ameri-
cans.
Secretary Daniels cablegram read:
There are through history small
number of peaks which become light
houses ever Illuminated for lovers Of
liberty. Bunker Hill as an American
name symbolizes resistance to q SUI
perior enemy.
"The battle OF the Marine saved Par
is, checking the invading flow of
Prussianism. Marshal Joffre and the
heroes who faced the invaders not only
saved the capital and their country but
prevented Prussian militarism from
submerging the whole world"
The secretary said the United States
would celebrate the anniversary Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
PlJI.LAR
< MVE|ll
LOCAL GUARDSMEN
TO BE IN PARADE
Governor M. HI. Holcomb VIII Review
Home Guard Companies in Keeney
Park, Hartford, Tomorrow.

Companies H and M, First Regi-
ment, Home Guard, in command Of
Captain Samuel Magson and Captain
F. H. Johnston respectively, will take
part in the big parade and review
in Hartford tomorrow afternoon. The
local companies will assemble at the
armory on Arch street at / o'clock.
Accompany H will go to Hartford by
automobile truck and Company M
will go by automobiles provided by
the attached transportation squad.
In tomorrow's parade will appear
the entire "a companies of the Con-
necticut Home Guard Regiment Six
teen Of these companies are on the
active list, while Is are in reserve.
All will march in full uniform and
fully armed. There will be slightly in
excess Of LOO men in the parade
when it starts at $3.50 o'clock.
The line of march will be from the
Broad street entrance of the Hart
ford armory to Pennington avenue,
out Asylum street to Woodland street
to Keeney Park. AT the park a big
reviewing stand has been erected and
it Is there that Governor Marcus H.
Holcomb and other state officials will
review the men as they march past,
headed by Col. Charles w. Burpee.
The New Britain men will be in the
third battalion, lead by Major Merrill
OF Bristol Returning, the line OF
march will be down Albany avenue
and Main street to Elm street and
then to the Capitol grounds where the
,marchers will disband.
A large number of New Britain
people are planning to go to Hart
ford to witness this spectacle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

battle, as it observes in principle, de-
mocracy, adding:
Liberty and Marine are words today
and forever inseparable."
Secretary Baker sent the following:
Liberty is not yet assured in the
world. Many, of it's fruits remain to be
gathered. But this has been gained
once for all by the battle of the Marine
that the twentieth century will not
be an age of blood and iron but an
! era of more generous relations among
the members of the human family"
| The Excelsior publishes the follow
ing from Mayor Smith of Philadel-
phia:
To-day at the supreme hour of the
great battle, the sons of America have
joined their French brothers Once
more over the field of battle are flying
symbols of the defense of the rights of
man-the tri-color and the star-span-
| gled banner"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
FORFEITS PAY BY ENLIsTING
Congressman Can't Be In Washington
and Army Too.

Washington, Sept. IA congress-
man who joins the army automatical-
ly vacates his seat and is not entitled
to further congressional pay, Sar-
geant- alarms Gordon, on the advice
of attorneys, has decided in the case
of Representative La Guardia of New
York, who Joined the signal corps late
in August and now has claimed his
pay for that month.
IF the Germans do not get me, Ill
get that pay" La Guardia today de-
clared 'I'll take the case up at the
close of the war"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

In his favor is that he appears
sleep we'll and was not disturbed
| ing tho night 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
Boston Store

Our Art Department is a
busy section these days,
everybody seems to be knit
ting with
BEAR BRAND YARNS
THE LEADING FEATURE
Supply your wants as
quickly as possible as the
manufacturers are unable to
make immediate shipments
and will not accept advance
orders at t0day's prices.
We have these in stock
now:
German Knitting.
Spanish Knitting
Germantown 4 and s Fold.
Shetland Floss
!. Shetland Wool
Zephyr Floss
POmpadOur Wool
Saxony Wool
With all kinds of Knitting
Needles with which to do the
work.
An extensive assortment of
CretOnnes to make the Knit
ting Bags now so essential.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
GERMAN REPLY FAI, OFF.
Committee Will Not Begin Discussions
Until September -.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-The new Ger
man comm ittee. composed of seven
members of the Reichstag and an
equal number from the Bundesrath,
formed for the purpose of bringing
the government into closer touch
with the legislative bodies, probably
will not meet before September II to
consider the German reply to Pope
Benedict's peace proposals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
CONG. HILL WEAKER.
Physicians Encouraged by His Ability
to Sleep Well

South Norwa1k. Sept. 7--Physicians
attending Congressman E. ]. Hill rc-
ported this morning that he was in
a very weakened condition, with littlv.
signs of a. -ally from last night, when
he had a sinking SPELL One thing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
POLICE FOR FAIR.

Captain Thomas w. Grace has Sc
lected the following supernumerary
police officers for duty at the Berlin
fair next week: Charles Twining, p.
O'Mara, T. Gully, G. Gully, John Ko-
losky and George Collins. These men
will work every day. On Governors
day added police will be at the
grounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
To H-AVEsExHIBiT.

). Some of tho products raised by
observation-disclosures daring Tho ]
summer will be OF exhibition IN {
nection with the nanicitial .,..rs.
exhibit at tho Berlin fair.: At iiias
lice station today como fine potlt
arc to be seem.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
PEOPLES COUNCIL BUSTED.
Cruel Landlord Tells Paciflsts 1t Is
Moving Day.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Peoples
Council of America was today looking
for a combination of suitable offices
and friendly landlord, as the result
of notice served upon them yester-
day to vacate their headquarters on
Fifth avenue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

war credits demanded for the final
three months of 1917. The total am
cunts to 11,2OO,O 100000 francs. the
highest since the war began.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

FRENCH WAR BUDGET HIGH.
Paris, Sept. THE budget COM
mittees of the Chamber of Deputies
has commenced an examination of the
Glas svobode., 1917-11-16

Nemci Sc desperatno trudijo
pridobiti 81 nazaj Anglezem zgub-
ljeno vas Passchendaele in obro-
bek, XII Sc nahaja tel okolici ma
flanderski 'front.' severovzhodno
cd Ypresa. Zaceli so groznim ar
tiljerijskim bombardiranjem no.
viii britiSkih pozicij, ma kar so ma
gnali boj velikanske mnozine in
fanterije, toda britiska artiljeriJa
in strojne pu$ke so odbile napad
in prizadejale sovrazniku velikan-
ske zgube. Pc bitki so Anglezl
zboljSali svoje pozicije severoza-
padno cd Passchendaele. IL from
te, katero drze Francozi Sc poroca
samo o artiljerijski aktivnostl in
praSkami med stTazami.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-16
Japonska poslje svoje cete v
EyroDo?

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, November 10th,
1917, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
TOXIC. = Danes Sc je zvedelo,
da Sc je V pondeljek posvetoval
posvetovalni odsek ministrstva "a
zunanie zadeve o vprasanju, ako
Sc poslje japonsko armada Evro-
DO, XII Sc maj bori OBJ strani zavez-
nikov. Sklep nj bill objavljen.
Domneva Sc, da Sc bo ma prihod-
MEM zavezniSkem vojnem posve-
tovanju V Parizu formalno zapro-
silo Japonsko, da poslje svojo ar
mado V Evropo. Casnik Hochi je
danes izjavil, da bo tudi Japonska
zastopana pri tel konferenci in
craven Sc dostavlja:, eta dezela
bo imela svoje zastopnike ma pa
rislti konferenci in sicer osebah
francoskega ministra Matsui. in
vojaskega ataSeja pri japonskem
poslaniStvu V Parizu. Dasiravno
ie konferenca sklicana, da raz-
pravlja samo o vojaskih zadevah,
zahteva polozaj Y Rusiji in Italiji,
da Sc vrSi ia sestanek.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-16
Kerensky ma krmi-
lu.
Ali je bivsi car Nikolaj v resnici
proglasen cesarjem Sibirije?

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, November 10th,
1917, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Kodanj. = correspondent "Ber-
lingske Tidende Haparanda" pra-
vi porocilu sprejetem tukaj:
"Uradniki V Tornea, na Finskem,
pfavijo, da je Sibirija izjavila svo-
jo neodvisnost in proklamirala la BIZ
vsega cara Nikolaja "a cesarja. =
Kozaki so okupirali Kieff. -
Stockholm. = Brzojavna zveza
s Petrogradom je nemogoca re od
torka popoldan. Kabelna postaJa
Nystad, ma Finskem, odgovarja,
da ne more ma svoje signale dobiti
nobenih odgovorov IL Petrograda.
Dozdeva Sc, da Sc nahaja petro-
grajska postaja rokah vojaskih
oblasti.
London. = Premir Kerensky l.
ma zopet kontrolo mad Petrogra-
dom, kakor omenjajo danes maj
boljse informacije IL Stockholma.
Prisel je mesto, je dobil podporo
Get Boljsevikov in zadobil nitro
kontrolo brzojava in drugih poro-
cevalnih agencij.
Poroeilo cd strani Boljsevikov
omenja, da je bill aretiran, ko Je
priSel V mesto, isto pa Sc zanlkuJe
cd nadaljnih porocil.
"Kerensky Sc je vrnil V Petro-
grad in kontrolira brzoJav", Sc
! glasi uradno brzojavno porocilo IL
Stockhoma.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-16
PomoG registration.

Pc vseh krajih dezele Sc re Sc
daj organizirajo odseki, ki bodo
pomagali registration izdelatl
pravilne odgOvOre ma vprasanJa
tiskana ma karti, katerO bo preJel
vsak registrant. Ma tel kartl bo re-
gistrant sam zaznamOval V katerl
stroki Sc cuti najbolj zmoznega III
il tega seznama Sc bO potem Sc
stavila pOSebna grupa vsake posa-
meme obrti ali rOkOdelstva, ako
hi sluGaj nanesel, da Sc bo take IL
vebbane delavce potrebOvalo.
VpraSanja glede oseb cd katerlh
so odvisni Sorodniki in drugl so ta-
ko izdelana, da bodo lokalnl ma
borni Odseki vedei natancno V ka-
teri razred eden ali drugi regis
trant spada.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-16
Sedem dnii casa.

Vsak registrant bo incl sedem
dnii casa po- prejemu take kafte,
da isto izpolne in jo vrne lokalnl
komisiji. Vsak registrant MAJ po
svojem najboljSem prepricanju IL
polne to karto in Sc drzi samo fax
tov, kajti krive oznaGbe bodo stro-
90 kaznovane. Racuni Sc, ola bo V
prvi razred pri$lo nekai mad diva
miliiona regiStrantOv, toraj DO
vlada vstanu dobiti vecje Stevilo
moz samo IL prvega razreda, kot
pa jih bo aktualnc pOklie2la pod
zastave, toraj najbrz, da ostali raz-
redi "a enkrat ne bodo prisli veil
kO poStev.
Povelja "a mobilizacijo ostanka
narodne armade bOdO "a nekaj ca
sa zadrzana, to pa radi tega, ola
bodo zgotovljena VISA taborisea in
da bo ma rokah dovolj zimske oble-
Ike "a poklicane fante. General
Crowder je izjavil, da Sc bo zace-
10 S lzlasifikacijo 100000 regis
trantov Is. decembrom.
Nova vladna doloGba, ki omenJa,
da bodo mOrali vsi registranti IL
polniti cd nabornih kOmisij pOsIa-
ne Jim karte zadene tudi tiste re-
gistrante, XII so re bill pri naboru,
pa so bilf oproSGeni cd vojaske
sluzbe zaradi fizicnih nezmoznOsti
ali radi cd njihOvega zasluzka od-
viSnih sorodnikov.
Nova dolocba sicer ne pomeni
da bOdO morali sluzbe oproScenl
regiStranti til k vojakom in da ne
bi bill znova oproSceni, 50 pa moz-
nosti, da bodo morali nekateri k
ponOvnim naborom in ce bodO po-
trjeni in ako jih bodo potrebovali,
da jih bodo poklicali pod zastave.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-16
IA voJNo PRoTI AvsTRIJI.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, November 10th,
1917, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Washington. = AkO maj Zdru-
zene drzave napovedO vojno Az
stro-Ogrski ali ne, Sc bo odloGilo V
kongresu ma prihodnjem zaseda-
nju V zaGetku prihodnjega meseca.
Pc dezeli je vedno veGji senti-
ment, da Sc napove dualni monar-
hiji vojna in senator King IL Utah
je re naznanil, da bO on predsta-
vii kongresu resolucijo, katero
Sc maj napove vojna glavni zavez-
nici Nemcije.
Administracija je ravno sedaj
nasprotna tel misli, da bi Sc Av-
striji napovedaloVojno IL do sedaj
Sc neznanega vzroka. Pc nekod Sc
trdi, da Zdru5ene drzave ne bi mo-
gle pravi6no pomagati Italiji bra
niti Sc pred Tevtoni, ker Amerika
nj V vojni z Avstrijo. Zvezni dr.
zavni urad pa je izjavil, ola je ia
argument neveljaven in da so Zdr.
drzave popolnoma opravieene po-
magati Italiji, ker so tudi nemske
Gete poslane ma laSko fronto in O.
ne vodijo napade.