davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-12-03
FORE|GNLANGUAGE
PRESS ACTIVITIES
Barred AT INQUIRY
Louis N. Hammerling Tells of
Meeting With Adolphus
Busch in Chicago.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Activities
OF the American Association OF Fo-
reign Language Newspapers were In
quired into to-day by tho judiciary
Committee when II resumed its in
vcstigation OF brewers propag ganda-
Louis N. Hammerling OF New York,
President OF tho Association, testi-
fled that he went TO New York from
WilkeSbarrc. Pa, in 1905. at the sot-
citation OF the Chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee and
Senator Penrose 10 take up advertis-
ing work. and that In 1908 no took
charge OF tho advertising OF the Com
mittee.
Questioned about an anti prohtbi-
ton campaign conducted in the For
eign Language Press consisting OF
6l9 newspapers in the United States
md Canada, Hammcrling testified
that in 1918 he went to Chicago and
met Adolphus Busch. who told him
that he (Busch) had been informed
by Charles Nagle that IIammerllng
could be OF assistance. through his
organization. In combating prohlbi-
tion. lie added that he then ar
ranged for cooperation with Percy
Andrcne OF Chicago, manager OF the
Brewers Association Organization
Committee.
Hammerilng testified that the
American Leader, a New York publi-
cation AFFILIATED with the Association
OF Foreign Language Newspapers,
through which articles by Hammer
ling on Personal Liberty" were dis
tributed 10 other papers with a circu-
lation totalling 100000, was sup
ported largely through the National
Association OF Commerce and Labor.
said to be n subsidiary OF tho Brew
ers' Association.
Records of the Association OF Com
merco and labor were introd uced to
show that bin for $S,s35 was paid
by the Organization for copies Of pa
pers sent to 624 rabbis, 2,002 priests,
LOO ministers and TO German and
Polish societies.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
Young Woman Quit Society for
Army Motor Service-Fune7l
Of Capitalist To-Day.

Miss Alice De Lamar OF No. s33
Madison Avenue. who made her debut
two years ago only to desert social
affairs almost entirely TO devote her
self to army motor service. Is expected
to receive the 3O.0OO.OOO estate Of her
father. the late Capt. Joseph De Lamar.
The funeral OF Capt. Dc Lamar WIS
held to-day.
Miss De Lamar is the only surviving
member OF the family. Capt Dc La
mars fortune was made In mining and
other interests.
soon after Miss De Lamar made her
debut shc Joined the National League
for Women's Service Motor Corps
From the beginning she worked inde-
fatigably and became an expert in the
many lines OF work required OF women
in motor service work. Miss De Lamar
was one OF the motor corps members
assigned to duty at the time pas
sengers on the ,edoed ship Carolina
were being brousHl TO port. The young
woman remained on the pier from early
morning throughout the night.
Miss De Lamar last August withdrew
from the National Corps and entered the
Red Cross Corps,
The evening world., 1918-12-03
REVEALS TERROR
SERVICE OF ENEMY
IN SWITZERLAND
Frankfort Paper.Says German
Staff Directed Bomb Out
RACES and Spread Disease.

LONDON. Dec. 3 British wireless
service) .-Condemn OF the "ter-
rorist" service organized by the Ger
mans In Switzerland Is voiced by tho
Frankfort Gazette in It's issue Of
Nov. 70. which gives the German pub
lie an idea OF what was being done in
Germany's behalf in this neutral
county at the behest OF the highest
} German authorities.
The trials in connection with the
discovery OF bombs at Zurich" says
this German newspaper. 'ehave led to
the disclosure OF terrorist service
OF the German General Staff in swift
zerland. With the support Of dlpio-
matte and Consular couriers, explo-
sives and bacilli cultures were sup
piled. especially TO Italian and French
Anarchists. in order that they might
practice sabotage in their countries
and spread disease among the army
horses.
"Of course the German employees in
this service had not the slightest
guarantee against tho direct employ
ment OF these methods in Switzerland
itself. In some OF the Swiss news
papers the opinion is expressed that
the German authorities would not
have been dlspleased at the outbreak
OF disorders in Switzerland itself, be-
cause they hoped for the consequent
infection OF neighboring countries. OF
course, with the exception Of Ger
many. which they held to be abso-
lutely immune.
This terrorist service was not the
nero work OF subordnates. Quite
definite accusations are made against
even the former Imperial Chancellor,
Prince Won Buelow. Hitherto in
similar cases the German public has
been permitted TO learn only half the
truth. Now. when the barriers have
fallen and speech Is free. we can
give Switzerland the assurance that
| this incendlary diplomacy In not
countenanced in Germany any more
than 1t Is in the countries which have
to bear its evil consequences"
The evening world., 1918-12-03
MEN OF OLD 69TH new YORK
CHRISTENED "GREEN DEVILS"
Wounded Private, Home, Says They
Stand Well With French--Life
Saved by Col. Donovan.

Private John r. Walsh OF the Head
quarters Company OF the i65tn told es.h)
Regiment, Who was wounded on July
26 in the battle OF the River ourca.
was to-day transferred from Ellis
Island TO tho base hospital on Gun
Hill Road. the Bronx.
1T was crossing the river that I got
mine" said Private Walsh. whose home
Is at No. 1903 Prospect Avenue, the
Bronx. II got 1t gooo. too. for the first
shot took me in the abdomen. And !
got hit some more with shrnpnel as /
lay in the field until Lieut.. Col. William
j. Donovan. God bless him. picked me
up In his arms and carried me to a
place OF safety"
That old Irish regiment Of ours
sure saw some action and what's loft
OF II sure stands wcll with tho
French. The Blue Devils over there
christened us the Cseen Devils.
THE money sent to Father Duffy.
the chaplain. by the Friendly Sons OF
St Patrick and the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians the chaplain was spent for
more instruments for the band. Now
we have band of seventy-two pieces
where we had only twenty-four be-
fore.
THE cath buGiers huve green fiass
attached to their buglcs. and you ought
to see the dash they cut on he bat.
tleneld OF France. Say. what do you
think will happen when those buglcrs
como back from the war and go up
Fifth Avenue on the double quick!"
The evening world., 1918-12-03
GERMANS BURNED DAMAGING
DOCUMENTS IN ARCHIVES
OF BRUSSELS AND BERLIN
Socialist Says Papers Might Be Use
full in Fixing War Re-
Sponsibility.

n ARIs, Dec. mavas).- The
German Foreign Office de-
stroycd by fire all damag-
ing documents in the archives OF
tho German General Government
at Brussels and destroyed all
documents in Berlin which might
be useful in placing responsibility
for the war on the German Gov
ernment, Herr Melkenbuhr,
former Socialist member OF the
Reichstag. declared in n speech
in Berlin. according TO advlces re-
ceived here.
The revelations of Melkenbuhr,
tho Paris newspapers declare,
throw Il singular light on the pro-
posal of DIR. Solf. the German
Foreign Secretary, TO have a neu-
trail commission inquire into the
origin of the war.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
AIR MAIL TO CHICAGO
TO START. ABOUT DEC. IS
Twelve Army Pilots Will Fly Giant
Planes, Shortening Route Time
Probably Twelve Hours.

Aerial mail service between New
York and Chicago will be started
about Dec. 10. Capt. II. Il. Lipsner,
Superintendent of the Aerial Mail Di-
vision OF the Post Office Department
announced last night. Capt. Llpsnsr
said twelve army flyers. who have
been selected to pilot the big Hand.
ley-Pago planes over the route, Will
begin training to-day at Elizabeth. ".
J. These planes have a carrying ca
pacity OF " tons each.
According to Capt. Lipsncr. the New
York Chicago air route Will shorten
tho period required for the transmits
sion of mail between the cities by
seven to twelve hours. The aerial
route, he said. is sos miles. while the
shortest rail route is 902 miles.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
BILLY ROCHE TO DIRECT
BOXING IN ARMY ABROAD;
EvERS NOW ON WAY HOME

Knights of Columbus Making
Special Efforts to Provide Sports
for Soldiers.
AR1s, Dec. 3.--The American
Army Of Occupation win
have plenty Of time for
sports, and the knights OF Colum-
bus are making special efforts to
meet the situation.
Johnny Evers, who has been in
charge OF baseball instruction. has
sailed for New York. He left be-
hind a complete organization to
help the soldiers in playing base
ball. Large quantities OF sporting
goods arc being forwarded to the
army from the Paris depot OF the
knights of Columbus.
Boxing in the army will be d.
rected by Billy Roche. who is in
London at the special request OF
Major General Riddle to referee
bouts between American and Brit
sh soldiers and sailors.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
DIED..

GANNoN.-HUGH, Private 8osth Infsn'
try. Company +. died In action Ia France
in tho service of his country. on Aug. II.
1913. Native OF Cons. County Mayo,
Ireland.
LOSG.-MARGARET. lying IN state at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
6oth st.
ROSENBLUTH. - This morning JACOU
EOSESBLUTH. In his 6lst year. O95 l.
107th 81.
BROOKLYN and rhiladeiphia UApers
please CODY.
Funeral 10 A, NJ. wednc9day.
The evening world., 1918-12-03

XVJASHGNGTON. Dec. s.-Thr
w country to-day is waiting for
the Presidents appointments
to the posts from which william O..
McAdoo recently resigned. Although
tho President has given no intima-
tlon OF his plans. Representative
Carter Glass OF Virginia. Chairman OF
the House Committee OF Banking and
Currency. Is said TO be reasonably
certain OF the appointment ns Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. Robert 3.
Lovett. former Chairman OF the Union
Pacific system. who is now connected
with the Railroad Administration. is
given the lead for the appointment us
Director General of Railroads. ~
The evening world., 1918-12-03
POPE APPEALS TO WILSON.
Asks LooseninE of Blockade =,
Germany Can Get Food,

BERNE, Dec. 3.--The Frankfort Ca
zette says that upon the appeal Of the
Archbishop Of Munich. Pope Benedict
addressed n request to President Wilson
and tho Allied Governments begging
them to loosen the blockade and allow
Germany to feed itself.
~ the same time the Pope asked the
Allied bishops to make n similar re-
quest of theIr respectiYe GnYtrnmenIa
The evening world., 1918-12-03
DIPLOMATS IN BERLIN
ARE IN FEAR OF THE REDS
Ask the German Government for
Protection Against Sparta.
Gus Group.
Gus Group.

LONDON. Dec. 3.-The diplomatic
corps In Berlin has asked the German
Government for protection against tho
anarchistic propaganda Of the Spartacus
group which is agitatins for the GeneoIi
armlng OF the proletariat. according TO
an Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Amsterdam.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
722 feet from stem to stern and her
gross tonnage Is 10000.
MRS. HAMILTON TO BE THE Will.
SON PERSONAL STEWARDESS.

As n representative OF tho knights
of Columbus, Mrs. Anna Hamilton OF
Limerick. Ireland, who was steward
less to the Balfour Mission to the
nted States. Will be personal stew
rdess TO President and Mrs. Wilson
during the trip to and from Europe.
she was appointed by Commander
,'crkins and has been assigned to
he Presidential suite aboard ship.
Mrs. Hamilton has been Summarized
three times since the beginning of
the war.
Other stewardcsses appointed by
Commander Perkins are: Mrs. Annie
Glassott. Mrs. Annie Hamilton. Mrs
Mary Simpson. Mrs. Vera Stuart. oil
{ whom have seen war service and
all have a son at the front. while
n France they will taken care OF by
he knights of Columbus secretaries.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
Dutch ReprlsaI AgaInst Germapy.

LONDON. Dec. a-Tho Dutch Gov
ernment has decided TO stop all eX-
ports TO Germany In reprisal for the
stoppage OF the export OF German
coal to Holland. according to an Ex-
change Telegraph despatch from Ann
sterdam
The evening world., 1918-12-03
5000 SOLDIERS
NEARING new YORK
ON THREE SHIPS
Lapland to Arrive Early To-
Morrow, Others Later in
Day-Delayed by Storm.

WARRINGTON. Dee. 3.-Tws
steamers, The Empress OF Britain
and the Adristie, sailed from
Liverpool yesterday for New Vsrk
with returning American troops,
the War Department announced
to-day.
The Empress Of Britain carries
rs officers, 10 nurses and 2,3ss men.
The Adriatie carries 90 officers
and 2,2o8 men. a total Of 4,7s3
men.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
BANDITS KILL 3 MExICANS.
Escape with sI2o,OOO I'm Gold From
Customs Collector.

BISBEE. Ariz,, Dec, 3.-Five masked
bandits killed Customs Collector Carlos
Caturegli OF Aqua Priets, Sonora. Mcx- :
leo, and two OF his guards. wounded n
third and then escaped with Si25, 900 I'm
gold last night, They are believed Ia
have crossed TO the American side.
The robbery occurred twelve miles
west OF Aqua Prieta.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
Bavarian Premier Kissed.

LONDON, Dec, 3--Kurt Elsner.
Bavarian Premier, according 10 Munich
advlces received here. was hissed by his
own partisans at Munich during a cele-
bration In honor OF returning soldiers.
Later q supporter OF Eisner was OBJ
liged TO flee from an angry crowd which
removed the red Oags and stormed the
Ministry Of the Interior.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
Prs,ss, Goverument Insurance

Resolutions protesting against any
action toward providing Government
insurance for people not In military
service were adopted to-day at the
National Convention of the National
Association Of Casualty and Surety
agents at the Hotel Astor.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
'KRooNLAND BRINGS TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3,--The War
Department announced to-day that
the steamer Kroonland had sailed
from a French port on Nov 20 with
i,s49 soldiers. including the headpuar-
ters detachment OF tho 10th Division.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
ARMY NOMINATIONS MADE.
President sends Names of Many
Generals TO senate.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The Presi-
dent to- day sent TO the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Lieutenant General. L. e. A., to be
l.. Bullard.
Major Generals, U. 8 A. 10 be Rriga-
dier Generals Regular Army--Cieorge
w. Read. Charles T. Nenoher, William
q, Haan, John l.. Hines Charles IL.
Hsrbord. Charles L. summerall.
To be Rrigadier Generals. Medical
COrps-Col. Walter n. McCaw, ". s, A. ;
Major Gen. Robert T.. Noble. ". $, A.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
CHICAGO WOMAN CHARGES
Ex-KAlSER WITH MURDER
Alleges His Advertisement of Lusi-
tania Sinking Is Proof of His
Personal Guilt.

CHICAGO. Dec. "A warrant
charging ex-Kaisor wilhelm with
murder Is TO be asked OF Federal Of
Metals in Chicago by Mrs. Catherine
Callan Harden, whose father went
down with the Lusitania-
Blame win be placed personally on
the Kaiser because OF the advertise
ment placed n New York papers,
signed German Imperial Embassy"
and warning passengers not to make
the trip.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
ARMY RESERVISTS ARE
RECALLED BY CHILL
Naval Conference Is Reported at
Santiago as the Peruvians
Prepare to Leave.

SANTIAGO. Chill. Dec. g. The
Gillian army reserves from the dis
tricts OF Iquique. Serena. Antofagasta,
Tacna and Copiapo. who were re-
leased from service in 1917 and 1918,
have been recalled to the colors.
Tho naval commanders In all parts
OF the republic are reported to have
been called here for a naval confer
ence to-day.
A large number OF Peruvkans are
said to have engaged passage on the
steamship Urubamba, which leaves
this port next Friday.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
DANES DENY FOOD REPORT.
Made No Arrangements for Sup
plies for Germauy.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 3.-Denmark
has made no arrangements to furnish
large monthly shipments OF food to Ger.
many. as reported by the Berlin COR
respondent Of the Bcrlingske Tldende,
according to an official despatch to
the Danish Legation from the foreign
offlce at Copenhagen.
The Tldende report said ns a result
Of negotiations between Denmark and
Germany the latter would receive each
month $4,000 tons Of fats. $50, 600 tons
OF meat and $4,000 tons OF wheat.
This. the Copenhagen foreign office
cahled, was due to n Misunderstanding.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
FERDINAND MAY VISIT PARIS.

PARIS, Dec. (Havas).-Klng Ferdl-
nand and Queen Marie Of Roumania NAV
visit Paris In the near future. according
10 the Echo de Paris.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
Finland 10 Take over Russian
Shlps.

HELSINGFoRS. Finland. Dec. g.
Tho Government to-day announced It
will shortly take over number OF
Russian steamers interned here, for the
pun pose OF obtaining cereals from Ar
geEtlna and Canada.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
GOING WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Two Professors From Columbia 10
Attend Peace Conference.

Columbia University will be repre-.
scented at the Peace Conference b. two
professors, James Il. Shotwell. Historian
and Major Douglas w. johnson. Pro.
fessor Of PhysiOgraphy, They Will san
tomorrow with President Wilson.
The evening world., 1918-12-03

COPENHAGEN, Dec. "a British
floet arrived yesterday AT the Port OF
Libau. in Courland. on the Baltic, says
a Wolff Bureau despatch from Berlin
to-day.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
400 IN MOSCOW SLAIN.
Forty Per Cent. OF Executed Said TO
lie Criminals,

LONDON. Dec. 3.--Four hundred ex.
ecutlons are said to have taken place
in Moscow. 40 per cent. OF the victim.
being criminals.
The evening world., 1918-12-03
18Th HOUR BIKE SCORE.

Record---s0l miles, 8 laps. made by
Lawrence and Maoin in 1914.
The evening world., 1918-12-03

oaIy One .cBIoN0 qUISINE.""
TO se, she ssnnlns, call for full nam., LAxA-
tirs of u ". 0hovE ouIsi q Cold in Oas bsy.
kQc-Adys
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-20

boys the Rhine It Is up to buy bonds with every unnvostcd dollar own plus every dollar save by careful frugal living for six months to come. You don't have to pay all cash for your bonds You make vor first payment from cash the bank and take care of the balance of your daily weekly monthly savings.
 The forced saving you do now will nice egg
 ter for the bonds you buy and pay for you go alonq will prove splendid investment that will pay you
 rood interest every months After the war, the bonds will be wo,h more than you paid for them. Don't hesitate to do your duty and do quickly. Dont let the SON 20 down..
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-20

On these days everyone will be given opportunity
 step up and buy bonds without being solicited to do Places will be designated where volunteer subscriptions will be received These places will be announced in the papers and by signs Your card will be fe there Cards of those who do volunteer VII De used for active solcita ton, which will begin Monday, September 3oh No will be overlooked
 Do not wait for some one o casae after your subscription Show that you, too, volunteer for your Country's service, just our boys oyer there" did.
 Figure the very maximum you subscribe. re ready when Volunteer Days come This Is TO time for halfway Halfway measures won't push
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-20

Believing that it is tile duty of every person who enjoys the freedom and privileges of citizenship in cur great Country to do his utmost to help win the war, the fol lowing firms and individuals have periodically contrib uted the money to pay for this and other advertise ments Of the Fourth Liberty Loan:
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-20
The hope of the world lies m the sons of America.

They are ''Over there'' nova million and a half strong; they are going over dally-a million and half more of them. Another million and half are waiting for the call that soon will come
 Those who have been under fire have demon strated superbly the qualities that make fight ers-they have shown that the barbarous hun
 IS no match for them.
 Many an American son has gone down has made the supreme sacrifice for his Coun- try and liberty. Before the german horde IS driven back within its own borders, many more American sons will go down. How many, depends upon us at home.
 A small American army, no matter how brave, will inevitably suffer severe casualties. A gigantic American army will overwhelm the hun and bring quick victory with the least loss of life.
 The lives of our sons are in our hands. The boys are ready, willing and eager. They must be trained ard equipped. No time must be lost. It IS up to us to provide the money necessary to make these boys invinci- be We must do 1t and do 1t quickly With our own sons already in the fight, every days delay lays at our own doors the blood of brave American sons. If: ''How long shall l permit this to go on?" ,sf to help equip and put into the field an the hua ard put stop to the shedding of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-26
Charles Conner Is in France.

Charles Conner, writing to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner of IL Cot
tage street, says that he is going to
look up the Barre boys as far as posi-
Bile. He writes as follows:
Dear Mother and the Rest at Home;
Have arrived in France after a long, hard
journey, Am feeling fine now and hope
that you are all the same We are now
located in small village where the
people are all French. Most of them are
too old or too young for service in the
war. The buildings out here are made
of stone and cement and they are some
looking shacks Most Of the towns have
been built for many years and every.
thing is old-fashioned. All you can see
are great fields Of farming products and
grape vines. The cows here are all pure
white. You would think that the peo-
pie took them out for walks as you can
see them any time in the day driving
around COWS, goats, mules and geese in
the streets. The weather here is pretty
fair 1t rains lot, but just at spells.
It usually rains while the sun shines. /
am going to try to find out where the
Barre boys are located over here when
have time. l don't know any of their
addresses, so be sure to give me them
when you write. Well I must close now
but if we could write what we wished,
/ could fill book. Charles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-26
PROMOTED TO CORPORAL.
Walter A. Boutwell,, Formerly Of Barre,
Is in France.

Walter A. Boutwell,, formerly Of Barre,
who entered service from Worcester,
Mass, has been promoted TO corporal and
is busily engaged in France, although not
yet in battle, according to letter to his
niece, Miss Bertha Fenwick of Barre.
He writes in part as follows;
Sunday evening, o'clock, and ! have
Just got back TO camp from the city. Err
nest Greenleaf and / and another cor
poral went down on the boat this after
noon and had real afternoon of it.
Went into the Y NJ. G. A. and had a good
feed before we came home. OF course we
get enough to eat in camp, such as it Is,
and il is quite sufficient, but 1t is a
change to be able TO 60 in and get just
what you want, roast pork and pie, for
instance. / went to church this morning
with about 80 of the fellows from | com
pany. The chaplain gave us a mighty
good sermon; he's fine. Well, first Of all,
must tell YOU that have been appoint
ed corporal. Isn't that encouragement
to a fellow who likes to be getting
aheadf One Of our sergeants has been
appointed TO lieutenant, for which am
glad. He's worthy in my judgment.
Ernest G. was made corporal also as well
as two other men, and we're all from
Worcester. We are still in the same
camp and working on the same job, max
ing a part of France look something like
Young U. S. A. Leave any kind OF a
lob to the Yanks, they are the boys who
can do 1t. We're tearing down old
buildings, warehouses, etc, etc Makes
a fellow feel sort of at home to see U. 5.
A. locomotives and freight cars, antomo.
biIes, ships, soldiers and the Stars and
Stripes flying over the whole place. We
pass through vineyards and orchards of
peach, pear and fig trees The country
Is really rich, but the morals of the peo-
pie, we'll, perhaps | have said enough
already to give a good idea of what my
opinion on that subject is. Believe me-
Sis. when I get back to the U. s., shall
fight harder for the cause of prohibition
than / ever did before. Corp. Crockett
and are at the Y. NJ. c. A. writing and
listening to an opera; it's good too. !
can't tell who ! wrote to last, but you
don't care as long as the letter gets
there The Yanks sure are driy-
ing the Huns back some. We are having