davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Pdn-Cer1nuns ExuIf
AT Their Victory
Ouer Kuehln7anr,

LONDON, July 1.-THE fall of For
clgn Secretary Won Kuchlmann was ar
ranged by German army Headquarters
and is regarded in Germany as the in
PRODUCTION of an open pam German
regime under the control of the mill
1ary leaders, special dispatches from
ROLAND say. 1t is described as the
p!ggest OF a series of pan-German
victories. and the pan-German news.
over it,
Reports of the appointment of Ad-
mral Won Hintzc as Foreign Secretary
are accepted as final by the pan-Gcr-
man papers, which contend that this
involves no change of policy. This
contention. however, as we'll as the as
surance that Won Hintze is not pan
German, is false, according to the cor
respondent of "The Daily Telegraph" Z"
Won llintze is described by him as a
swashbuckler and an intimate and
creature of Admiral Won Tirpitz, the
pan-German leader.
Much excitement was caused in the
corridors of the Reichstag on Tuesday
by rumor that Won Hintze had been
appointed Foreign Secretary. After the
Socialists had informed the President
they were not prepared to vote the war
credit until they knew what foreign
pollcy Won Hintze was going to pursue
lt was agreed, as way out of a
threatening situation, which possibly
would result from the majority Social
ISIS joining the minority group in re-
Jecting the war credit, that the full
sitting should be adjourned so that the
House could go into committee for a
confidential discussion.
The result of this gathering was that
the semi official announcement of Won
Hlntze's appointment took tentative
form, saying merely that he had been
named" as Won Kuehlmann's successor.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
u. S. Consul Makes
Escape From Tabriz

WASHINGTON, July u.-safe ar
rival at Teheran of Gordon Paddock,
United States Consul at Tabriz. was
announced to-day by the State Depart
ment. Paddock left Tabriz more than
month ago with party of Americans
and Europeans when Tabriz was
threatened by Turks, who afterward
seized the American consulate there
and sacked an American hospital. With
the consul are believed to have been
virtually all of the Americans who had
not previously left the Persian CITY.
A statement of the seizure Of the
consulate and attack upon the hospital
was sent to the Turkish government at
Constantinople through Spanish diplo
matte channels, with a request for an
explanation. SO far there has been no
reply
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Norwegians Recapture
Ship aiken by U-Boat

LONDON, July IA German sub
marine yesterday stopped the Norwc-
gan steamship Hank, in Norwegian
territorial waters, placed prize crew
on board and started her southwark,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen to-day.
A Norwegian destroyer went in pur-
suit and overlook the steamer. Upon
this, adds the message, the prize crew
was taken back on the submarine and
the steamer returned to a Norwegian
port
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

1ster, it is certain there will be no
change in the empires foreign policy,
says the "Norddeutsche Allgemcine
Aeltung,' in discussing Dr. Won Kuehl-
manns resignation. 1t continues:
"Thc fact that there will be no
change proves untrue the statement
that DR.. Won Kuehlmann retired be-
cause 9i. his policy suffered shpwreck.
ms policy was to assure the Father
innd ia speedy and honorable peace, and
tn's ann remains the immediate task
OF MS successor. If the latter's policy
should differ in detail from DR.. Won
huehlmann's. it cannot be called moro
patriotic or better"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Orange Celebration To-day

BELFAST, Ireland, July 1.-THE
first Orange celebration Of the ami
versary of the Battle of Aghrim since
the beginning of the war will be held
here tomorrow. The procession is ex-
pected to be a record demonstration.
Sir Edward Carson, Ulsterte leader,
arrived to-day for the occasion. He re
ceived warm welcome at the railway
station.
No trouble is anticipated in connec-
tion with the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Italians Honor Wilson

ROME. July lin recognition Of
the services he has rendered to hu-
manity, President Wilson will be
honored by the City of Palermo by hav-
ing one of the leading avenues there
named after him. The Mayor of
Palermo has issued the necessary de-
cree.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Germany to Stick to
Present FOREIGN POLICY

AMSTERDAM, July Although
nothing definite has been done regard
ing the successor of DR.. Richard Won
kuehlmaAyns the German Foreign Min.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

Seven men were convicted of vari-
Gus degrees of offence in the trial OF
the defendants brought before a court
martial for their part in aiding enemy
propaganda through the publication of
the suppressed newspaper, Bonnet
Rouge" Chief among these was NJ
Duval, director of the newspaper He
was sentenced to death by the court
martial for treason.
NJ Marion, the assistant manager, re-
ceived sentence of ten years impyis-
onment at hard labor; Jacques Landau,
a reporter, received eight years at hard
labor; NJ. Joucla, another reporter, re-
celvcd five years at hard labor NJ
Vercasson, who acted as a messenger
for others of the defendants, received
two years in prison and a fine OF 5000
francs, but had his sentence suspend
ed; NJ. Goldsky, another messenger,
was sentenced to eight years at hard
labor and military degradation, while
Jean Leymarie, former director of the
Ministry of the Interior and later head
Of the secret service, was sentenced to
two years in prison and fined 1000
francs.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Appeals Rejected in
Bonnet Rouge Cases
Court of Cessation Confirms
Treason Sentences Against
7 Newspaper Men

PARIS. July 11.-The Court of Cas-
sation to-day rejected the appeals of
the men convicted in the case OF
the Germanophile newspaper Bonnet
Rouge"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Teuton Policy
Is Unchanged,
Says HertLing'

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

Americas idealsm. The German mill
tarists have overthrown FOREIGN Minis
ter Won Kuehlmann, who tried to play
two roles, those of a moderate and
N, ;1itarct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
GERMANY STILL HAS.
WELL-FEO ARMY, SAYS
SANTA f VISITOR
DR., Frederick William Schulz,
Who Is Resting at ST. Vincent S
Sanitarium, Gives His Impress.
sions After Personal Visit.

Special Corfespondenre a. Tho frarAid
Santa Fc. a. NJ. Jan lit liz n
Well known fac. that 1t les impossible
for "a resident " Germany to write
anything about actual conditions n
that country ana get il past the ccn-
Eor. For this reason it is tremendous
~ interesting Co. hear the story cf
what is going ON On Germany -at-war
direct from the lips ~ an observer
who has spent weeks and months 10
tho country which has maintained s
system ~ silence that's possible only
To Prussia and the pru-sinns.
Il h. this story that Or. Frederick
William SCHULZ narrated 20 u reporter.
talking for two hours IN German ANA
English about conditions in the faith
crland where he WIS born but whlon
he Vuit 5U N,-trs ugu because he WISH
90 60 come Co t country OF ire, Iusti-
tutious and escape from the rude
hand and rough voice 81 the iusoleut
I'rusSlan gcudarm,.
Or. SCHULZ has arrived I'm santa Re
90 take "a rest sud he b. resting at -
NluCcnt's Siuiturium. lie Is over -
Years of age but straight as an arrow,
rare for q man over six feet tan and
Inst the biblical allotment of three
score and ten.
shalt tell yuu about Germany DO
he said. hut l wish Nuu Co know thar
am 100 per cent American despite
the fact that I was born and schooled
~ the land that now Is fighting IA.
{ LEFT Germany hall q century uEo O."
come 90 q land which mas NOT the
sign nor the spirit Of N'rh"tcu'
every where ! returned summ,r after
unnc to German, following MY
custom uf taking amy vacation n tho
llurz mountains. lear Zoo the myu-
uri,s OF my youth ! vas there WHOM
tho war broke uut left o. came
back Go America where I have pr'.r-
tIDod medicine mar wears Iu 'h'-
cupu and Also iu Milwaukee I return.
cd to Germany during the war
pl-sod the frontier and ! ~pcu; an "u-
tire wear boz various cities OF Germany.
NJ, impression 90 conditions there
war, obtained 1s am impartial OBJ.
server hold no brief for the Junk
ois. dctcsi them and dcspIsc thcn,
believe Iu speaking fairly and ns
partially. however hccau=, I did not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

chew and chew the stately compost
ton
Despite the report. that the Gen
man people are starving the war wiI
Ne soon over aud there o. uu need ll
the United states Co prepare -ortuu--
~ Tor the conflict. Dr. schulz found
the people a considerable di-tauc.
FROM starvation win tho Keen eye
of the physician who has studied DE-,
problem OF nutrition Tor hall t eoV-
tury, hc declared emphaticlily today
that tho Germans are not starving nor
are they ON The verge Of starvation.
The German people, he said. 't>
anyone who has been IN Germany
knows were well fed before the war.
IN fact. thcl were oNcr-fcd. They mad
five meals u day. They give their
stomachs little rest. They had their
salads, their heavy meats. their many
buns or ']bruechens' their huge quaint
ties Of beer. their sausages ana their
pretzels. The restricted diet has done
many Of them good. The protruding
stomach is disappearing rapidly. They
eat less. they drink less. they are be-
coming slender. some of them thin.
but they are not yet starving. Nature,
that wonderful organizer FOR mans cf-
ficlency. is utilizing what % b. d.
gested and converting It n muscle
but not fat. The minds Of the civil
ians who dine ON rations which would
make a people not at war rebel are ~
rest. eNcry whore In restaurants are
signs pa It For the Army The
German who enters u restaurant
tlkcs his restricted meal phiio-
sophically. Personally. ! did not like
the menu. went from various cities
tu Murlch in the nope of gcttins a
suuare meal soon after 1 arrived in
Munich the drastic regulations anout
food were puy in force. II h. dmusitg
therefore. To me To- near American
complaining about the TOW rcstrlc.
tons under the Hoover plan which
are put In force IN the hotels, the res
tnurunts and Tho homes OF this cuu'
Try. When sou rave TO drink coffee
which IN not coffee and beer which J.
not beer. when you have Co eat meat
that H. ole leather and bread that !'
half potato, vines you ave Co 'ul
drwn your iI,. Z, two butter balls 4
week and an Hf ne sugtr Tor your
body To- one TINS lump at breakfast.
you viii undot.ju, VIA / mean
condition at Railroads.
Dr. Schulz 'id not find he rail-
roads In Germany iu such . rundown
condition ~ described Dy the kaiser
dentist in the Sew YORK Tribune this
week. What CHANCES that have cont
over the German railway SYSTEM
since I "a ahrppu ; do not know, nc
aid chin this mach can FuN. tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
Civil Service News

The United -fttes civil service
commission announces open compcti-
tiyc cXnmiultur az followH.
Februar, O. twist craftsman. per
diem. 5000 I'd. $40; FuurdC uphie)
ponitentiary service, $50.
February ERIK CMalc and fe-
malcl $500 40 goo
January IN 'bruiry H.. March
~. April 30. rk with knowledge
81 stenograpn r Spewriting tauo
To- St20N.
Every Tu, HtenoEruphor ut
typewri.sr 500 % $1,000.
I'pnn Request further Information
win ia furnish by H. a. Pagan.
local socroturt .leupucrquc, y. w..
or G. g.. snsI.u district secretary.
post office huI San Francisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

gu over there to form amy opinion. !
tratc lod aud the opinions came.
WIN sacrifice Everything.
'tirst 81 an. let me gay. do not for
an inptaut minimize the fighting quail
tiles nf the German soldier todhs.
Gcrmany h. "A hard fighter. Trained
for uetriN a. century Zen the art ot
war. the German today is ready tu
sacrifice everything FOR he army,
and the army for the government.
There may be intelligent Germans I'm
the army who dream ut world domln-
.ou. there may hc Germans who be.
licve already the program ot the lrus-
sian Tor q great Mittc' Europa has
been realized. There are thousands,
pcrhaps millions. of German soldiers
who today dream of soft snaps as "
,ay ~ America in h matter ui jobs,
as pustmun. postal clerk, station
agent. station clerk. and . thousand
and one other positions kept aud
maintained for the man who has
borne arms in the defense of his coun-
try.
4 some Of the honest Americans
aud foreigners have written abou he
German army. 1t h. well rcd There IN
no starvation IN the German army toe
day There has never been. W" do
not know whether there eve will Dee.
The German soldier is fighting uu .
stomach filled with peas, beans. m"1t
and potatoes Every sacrifice is made
by the civilians Ia allow their hcl-
meted representatives to dine we'll.
Bat the civilians who remain AT
homc-und there are millions of men
women and children who have not
been called To the trenches and who
remain ia the cities, towns. villages
and on the farms-haye q different
diet
Biil of Pare Ia Munich.
Here Is what I found iu Munich
when ! was there from the middle OF
December. 1919. 10 May ! 1915
For breakfast \ cup OF s%p-cal,ed
coffee. consisting not OF coffee but OF
chicory roots. one small lump 81
sugar one 'broctchcn or bun Twice
q we,k.u butter ball. ut about "a
spoonful Of butter.
For luncheon. Two or three
ounces ~ meat about AZ tough as al-
iigator leather and quite as palatahI'
Potato salad. one moro Of nv
'bructrheuS' or buns. Beer when
looked like beer and tasted like var
nish. for there rs u scarcity ot IN"
malt from which real beer D. made
\ German accustomed to the beer ne
drank before the wal would consider
this concoctiJL "A desecratiun.
For upper. or evening meat.
About the same food a. ut luncheon.
The cost Of this luncheon OF this SUP
per wlS two marks or go cents,
Dr. schulz says ~ be e d>spcpil'
and his dyspepsia was not particular
4, benefited bN the bread he ate in
Germany. lie said that ne scorcI'N
~ wheat has forced the nation L"
compel bakers to make ~ per cent 90
their bread potato THIS bread y
called 'kr%icFsorut on war bread ana
Is accepted hN everybody phIlu-
suphicluy. There is = war on ana
We must eat II. they say as mes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

Pu, IN a HTIp WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS waited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

II brings results in home cleanliness and help
fulnc,s saving of food, improved flavor and
uourlShing quality more cheerful, happy
and liyablc condition Of the home. All these
are increased and multiplied many times by
the use of Electrical Appliances.
And the hours saved the Housewife almost
double the time for further needs of her
family and her country lat the same TIM"
offer Il wonderful increase of opportunities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
ALLIED ENJOYS HELD
U. S. And Jap Ambassadors
Detained BY BoIsheviki.
Toxic kilograms Containing News
Not Confirmed-Conferen on
Siberian Invasion Called.

Philadelphia, March 12.-Accord1ng
to Japanese cablegrams received by
the Philadelphia Public Ledger by
way of Honolulu, American Ambassa-
dor D. R. Francis and Muchida, the
Japanese ambassador, are being de-
tanned by the bolshevih. A protest
to Petrograd is being prepared ~
Premier Terarichi Of Japan.
To Decide Japan's Course.
Emperor Yoshihito has summoned
conference of the elder statesmen
for Wednesday to settle the course
Of the Japanese government respect
ing Siberia.
Vladivostok is reported in cha
otto condition. The stores are closed
and Japanese residents are prepar-
ing 20 flee unless help comes i'm.
riediately
Washington Without Word.
Washington, March 12.--The state
department Is without information to
confirm the report coming through
Honolulu that Ambassador Francis
has been detained, presumably at
Nolcgda. by the bolsheviki authori-
ties. Officials said tonight that their
information from Mr.. Francis was to
the effect that he was remaining at
| VolOeda voluntarily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
LONGEST CASUALTY LIST
Pershing Reports 50 Men Slain In
Action

Pershins Reports 80 Men Slain In
Action.
Washington. March 1.-Two casual.
ty lists have been issued by the War
department There was none Sunday,
and it was assumed that the first list
given out contained the names cabled
by General Pershing that day.
The lists contained a total Of 80
names. They showed:
One lieutenant and 81 men killed
in action.
Five men severely wounded.
Two lieutenants and rs men slight
ly wounded
Five men dead from wounds.
One lieutenant and three men killed
In accidents.
Thirteen men dead from disease.
Three men previously listed as mis-
sing now reported as prisoners in
Germany.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Japan to Mobilize War Factories.

Toilo. March 1.-THE government
has introduced bill In the diet au.
thorizing the mobilization and reoui-
sition for war purposes Of all factories
at present producing war supplies
The bill would place under govern.
ment contro! all arms and ammunition
factories. the construction of warshios
and airplanes, all fuel stores, clothing
factories, fodder necessary for the
army. and hospital supplies Conscr:p-
ton of labor to man these factories Is
also approved in the measure. which
viii be pushed to early pass age.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
ANOTHER AIR RAID ON PARIS
Attack Of Foe squadrons Result In
Casualties.

London. March 12-German Air.
planes have again raided Paris. The
first alarm was given at $40 o'clock
when seven squadrons Of German air
planes were reported on their way to
Paris. Bombs were dropped at 1915
O'clock.
A Reuters dispatch says casualties
and property damage resulted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Cancer successfully treated
Come, or write for 80-page free
book, splendidly illustrated. DR..
Williams Sanatorium, 1923 Uni
versity Ave-, Minneapolis.
6-7-17-18-E. y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Threatens to Hold Up Russian Peace.

Amsterdam, March 12.-The Weser
zeitVng, Of Bremen. says the majority
parties OF the Reichstag intend to in
sist upon complete clearness regard
ing the status of the former Russian
border states before notifications OF
the peace treaty with Russia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Have you a business card!
Come in and let US show you
some samplea
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

The American Want Column is
the most popular in the county.
Why? Because it brings results.
Try it and be convinced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

remain six months on farm will re
ceive one unit Of credit Of their high
school course and those working three
months will receive one-haif unit.
Shakopee.-Two French war or.
phans have been adopted in Shakopee
through the efforts Of Ms. J. R. Pink.
One, q boy. was adopted by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Pink. and the other. a girl, was
adopted by the city. This is the first
city in the Northwest officially to
adopt an orphan for its own. Pierre
Caillet. two and a half years old, Is
the boy adopted by the Mr. and Mrs.
Pink and Mile. Lucienne Montellet,
II years old. Is the girl to be raised
by the city. Due to tho efforts Of
Mrs. Pink, sufficient money was rails
ed to assure the children a good ed
ucation and careful training. together
with plentiful supply Of clothing
Winona.-The trained leadership Of
this nation must not be depleted by
the war and for that reason there
must be great efforts on the part of
educational institutions to equip the
young people for the problems that
will come at the conclusion Of hostili-
ties. This is the message carried to
the people Of Minnesota by a special
committee Of the Minnesota state nor.
NAL school board composed Of John
c. Wise. Mankato: G. e. MAXWELL.
Winona: c. H. Copper. Mankato: }.
c. Brown, st. Cloud: F. A. Weld.
Moorhsad. and E. W. Bohannon. Du
lu&h
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08

execution Of the aircraft program must
be absolutely neglected as untrust.
worthy" said the report "Iuvcntiye
genius was left unutilized so the ,.i9
program is imperilled unless stops are
radically taken &c combat this evil"
The report also concluded that the
censorship was without military value,
that recruiting had been such as to
create uncertainty and cause loss Of
men, that production of fighting planes
is tagging through lack OF coOpera-
ton Of departments and that de-
lays will Increase with the rate OF pro-
duction.
The Lborty motor, bascally of good
design, said the report was discrcdited
by campaign Of high officials and its
production has been uselessly and un-
necessarily delayed, the high altitude
type still being in it's infancy. Less
than per cent of the country's pro
duction facilities are utilized, it was
said.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08
CalonneI Today! Sick Toa?oToy!
Guarantee D0dsors Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomcl when bilious
constpated, headachy. Listen to me.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomcl comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it,causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, hcadachy, con-
stipatcd and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get Il bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stltute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.
State OF South Carolina.
County Oi IoureDS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcrsigned will on the lSt day Of June,
l9lS, make application TO Watts Mills.
corporation organized under the
laws OF said State, with its PRINCIPAL
place OF business in said county. for
the issue Of new certificates Of stock
in said corporation in lieu OF the fol-
lowing certificates which have been
lost or destroyed, to ,.it
Certificates Numbers 06 2Sl, 1860,
respectively for shares OF prefer
red stock and 33 and 20 shares Of com
mon stock Of said corporation which
certificates wore issued TO s. EIerbar;
jerks, who thereafter transferred
said certificates to the undersigned.
a. NJ. LAW e. co.
aprli %, 1918. 40.6t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08
GERMAN PRISONERS
GUESTS or NATION
Fulton County Grand Jury Finds That
Huns at Fort Mcpherson Lead In.
dOIcnt Lie.

|
Atlanta. May 3.-'fhc "gucst-ltko
treatment accorded German prisoners
at Fort McfhcrSon, was made the
subject OF special report OF the Ful-
| ton County grand jury today in pre-
sentiment 10 Judge Ben Hill OF the
county superior court
NefrlnS mat the military authorl-
'leS at inc post permitted the playing
'ot the German national air by German
DahdS. the grand jury report entered a
vigorous protest AGAINST the manner
III Whlch me prisoners from the sub
'llariheS were received at inc camp
some 81 DAYS ago at "hlch time SAID
prisoners were greeted hy thelr COM
Na'rlo'S Nuar'ere" lhcrc as NlctorS II
was charged III me report that as IL
no" l. me prisoners are III large
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-08

your liver and straightcn you up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your money.
If you take calomcl today you'll b9
sick and nauscatcd tomorrow: be-
sides, it may salivatc you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or
play. 1t is harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like it.