davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
HUNS MUST PAY
big INDEMNITIES
All Damage to Civilians by
Land, Sea and Air to-
be Compensated
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
TERMS MODIFIED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Warning Ger
many that the Allied and American
peace terms will include an enormous
indemnity and that there will be some
qualifications In his fourteen terms OF
January s last, president Wilson for
mal.y notified the German Government
Yesterday that Marshal Foch Is now
ready to present the armistice condi-
tions 10 the German commanders In the
field. :,
The Presidents note, coming as cli-
max TO the diplomatic negotiations, was
made public by Secretary Lansing last
evening. Il is the last link In the chaln
OF developments leading up to accept
ance or rejection Of the armlstice terms
drawn up at Versailles.
IL Incorporates observations made Dy
the allied governments at the versailles
conference and adds the Presidents In
dorsement for the Indemnity demana
which will force Germany TO make
eompensation for all damage done to
the civilian population Of the AEles and
their property by the aggression OF
Germany by land, by sea and from the
air."
No one here pretends TO be able TO
estimate the stupendous measure os
this indemnity. The damage to civil
ian property in France alone IS so great
that Andre Tardleu of the French High
Commission here estimates that 1t Will
take twenty years for 100000 workers
TO restore II.
All the destruction Of wanton char
acter in Belgium. the ravaglng OF
Serbia. Rumania. Montenegro &C., must
be provided for in this indemnity. Fig
ures Of fabulous size alone can be
considered in attempting 10 estimate 1t.
All destruction Of passenger ships
and Illegal damage done by the U-boats
during the four years they have run
amuck must now be paid in full. This
includes the Lusitania and other ships
destroyed. Here, too, the Indemnity hg-
ure to he exaeted, from. Germany is
staggering TO the Imagination. 81.
All damage done by German air raids
on Paris. London and elsewhere where
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

the civilian population has suffered
must be made good by Germany so far
as possible.
The warning with respect to the COM
ing indemnity is given to Germany now
In order that the record of the allied
governments and the Government Of
The United States may be kept free
from any suggestion of not having dealt
frankly with their arch enemy. The
German Government agreed to a peace
governed by the Presidents fourteen
terms and his subsequent addresses.
President Wilson, thereupon agreed to
take the matter Of an armistlce up with
the Allies, and he now notifies Germany
that the Allies have framed this armis-
tlce with view to procuring peace
along lines In some respects deviatins
from the fourteen terms.
There was nothing specific In the
Presidents fourteen terms about in
demnity. But in articles VII, VIII. and
XI. there were references to .restora-
tlon. In article VII, the President said ::
Belgium, the whole world VIII agree,
must be evacuated and restored with
out any attempt to limit the sover-
eighty which she enjoys In common
with all other free nations"
In Article VII. the President said !:
IAN French territory should be freed
and the invaded portions restored" and
In Article XI. he said: "Rumania, Serbia
and Montenegro should be evacuated; I;
occupied territory restored"
II hQQ navap hppn aIaapftr sandarotond
whether these terms implied that Ger
many would be called upon to pay for
the restoration or whether funds foF
this purpose would be jointly provided
by the belligerents in accordance with
some OF the arrangements agreed upon
at the peace table. One view which
German statesmen in the past have en-
tertained was that an international
fund should be provided TO make good
the damage done in Belgium.
Another view was that Germany by
selling part of her colonial possessions
OF the past Ito Great Britain would use
these funds for restoration purposes
The question of indemnity as dstin-
guished from that Of restoration has
admittedly been left open to- doubt. In
fact, the slogan Of the German Liberals
mo annexation, no indemnlties" found
some. Endorsement a year ago even in
Entente countries.
But with peace by crushing victory
now in plain sight, the Allies feel that
mo doubt ought TO be allowed to exist
as to what this provision lthe provision
that, invaded territory must be restored
as well as evacuated and freedl i'm
Piles"
The allied governments then solemnls
warn Germany that "by Il they under
stand that compensation will be made
by Germany for all damage done 70 the
civilian population Of the Allies and
their property by the aggression of
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Tells DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gas on stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically Ell forms Of
stomach trouble. say medical auth critics.
sSs dfe nine times out Of ten 10 an excess
o. hydrochloric acid IN the stomach
Snronlc acid stomach Is exceedingly dan
oi Two things
a,sa.a liner they can 20 on a limited and often
e~,d 'sr.pf alet, avoiding foods that dis
e5I WI them. that irrtate the stomach
Gov - u " excess acid secretion or fhev
a. a ras ~ ,AeS please IN reason and make
-e1 ~ 20 counteract the effect ~ tho
~ ~ Hiui acia ana prevent the formation ~
E"Sf soufhesS or premature fernnc,,,s, ~ -
by the use Of little Bisurated Wa...,s,n Wsn.ati9n
at their meals Mashesia
There is probably no better 81.
more reliable stomach antiacid than NJ, OF
rated Magnesia and Il Is widely nsoh 1isu- s
this purpose. IL has no direct action oa
the stomach and is not digcstent. But ~ n
feaspoonfui of the powder or couple ~
fvo- grain tablets taken In a little wate,
With ,fhe food will neutralize the exces,
scidIfy which may be present ana prevent
lfx further formation This removes M.
Whole ca use OF the trouble and the meal dl
gtsts naturally and healthfully wiihou
3eed OF pepsiD pills or artificial digestent-
Get a few ounces Of Bisurated Magnesi
from any reliable druggist. Ask for eithe
powder or tablets. II never comes
Iiqu MD. milk or citrate and In the bisurate,
flRm II not laxative. Try this plan ans
~ wbAf you want ut your next meal sDe
~ n this Isn't the best advice you eysi
Rad on what to eat"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
BAND OF HUN SPIES
is NABBED in PARS

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Jourr.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Another band Of HI
spies in France has been rounded II
and is in prison awaiting trial. Amo;
the prisoners are two women who con,
municated to Germans informatio
concerning damage done by bombs an
"Big Bertha" shells in Paris. The ban
included several army deserters. Severa
members had false passports int
Switzerland, where they were met b,
German agents.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
COWED
N. e. A. Special to Teh Eevnlng Journal

N. e. A. Special to Teh Eevning Journal.
PARIS. France. Oct. Pa real prince
Of Prussia was in the crowd Of prison
ers captured by the Americans. Dlgni-
fed and indignant he sat In chais
and stared imperlously about him.
"Guten morgen, lieutenant said an
American captain, who. speaking Ger
man fluently, had been questioning the
prisoners.
The proud Prusslan prince grunted
In digust and dlsdaln. He glared at the
American.
Address me as Your Royal High
nessF" he demanded stlffly. g
stand upw roared the captain,
How dare you address a superior Of
flcer in that manner? You're only
lleutenantr
The prince wilted, stood at painful
attention and answered questions like
spanked schoolboy.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Germany by land, by sea and from the
air."
President Wilson by adding his In
dorsement to the Interpretation OF the
Allies shows that regardless OF what
his previous views may have been he
Is now in favor Of forcing payment Of
this indemnity
The President also points out TO Ger
many that Article II OF his fourteen
terms has been made subject to quail
flcatlOn by the Versailles conference.
Article II. was as follows:
absolute freedom Of navigation
upon the seas, outside terEtorial wa
ters, alike in peace and in war, ex-
cept as the seas may be closed in whole
or in part by international action for
the enforcement Of international coven-
ants"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
ORRINE Saved
HIN FROM DRINK

This scientific preparation promptly
kills all beside for whiskey, beer and
other intoXicants. II can be given in
the home secretly. No sanitarium ex-
pense. No loss Of time.
We are so sure that 0rrine will ben
eft that we say to you. If. after trial
you fail to get any benefit, your money
will be refunded Costs only 1925 a
box. Ask us for free booklet about
0rrine.
y. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
PERFECTLY GOOD BEER
is LEFT BY GERMANS

N. e. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
PARIS, Nov. 6.--German officers car
ried ell the comforts OF home with
them. In one place hastily evacuated
by the Huns, the Yanks found 30 kegs
OF beer and several hundred bottles OF
cosnac.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
THlRTY-oNE CONFIRMED
 AT CHRIST CHURCH
Bishop Acheson Continues His Dis-
 course on Gods Call to America.

A class of 21 were confirmed at Christ church Wednesday evening by Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson of Mid dletown There was a. large represen- tation of the Episcopal churches in the city present. Bishop Acheson in his sermon continued his discourse on Gods Call to America.
 Bishop Acheson said: God is just. If we would caSry on Gods work we also must be just What field for ef- fort, consecrated effort. This coun- try of ours is in this great world con- f1ict for just this reason-justice.
 We must see that these is justice in our own land. The people must have a living wage, decent homes and decent streets. We must see that justice is done to the foreigner in our land and at the same time see that the forei;-- CT does not try to instill his ideas of the old world into our minds.
 We must do justice. It was this prin- cipal which has been violated by Ger | many that has brought America into the war. When justice is seen it re- veals iniquity. We have seen how Belgium has been defined: how oul boats have been sunk on the seas an6 other things in which there was nc
 justice. We have taken up the knife
 against iniquity and must never lay i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
GIRLS! MO|STENA
 CLOTH AND DRAW
 II THROUGH HAIR
IT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, NAVY, ABUNDANT AND
 GLOSSY AT ONCE
SAVE YOUR HAIR! ALL DAM DRUFF GOES AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT

Surely try 'Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just noisten cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oiI-in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos sess an incompatible softness, lustre and luxuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the. scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
 Save your hair Keep it looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best money you evel l spent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
REV. J. RoMEYN DANFoRTH ADDRESSED MEMS CLUB.
New London Rector Tells Tells of the
 Present War as New Crusade.

The Mems club of Park church held
 their regular monthly meeting in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Me- morial "Wednesday evening with a large
 number present. President H. R. Branche presided at the meeting and the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. They were approved. After the business meeting there was a musical program furnished by the Ladies' Choral club of Park church un- der the direction of Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. The club sang many of She popular Trench songs, for which they were heartily applauded, and were bforced te respond to encores. Rev. J. Romeyn Daaforth of New speaker with Norwich audiences, de- livered the address of the evening. Rev. Mir. Danforth took for his topic The Present War as a New Crusade. He iikened the conquest of the old crusaders against the iron hand of
 Turkey to the present war against the lautocracy of the kaiser, Where the o1d
 crusade was for individual liberty, the new crusade is for the liberty of the free nations of the world as well. Prof. Henry A. Tirrell, four minute man, addressed the meeting on the subject of Farms and Gardens and emphasized the fact that every one
 who possibly can should plant and help 1 feed the boys who are giving their all for our homes.
 A buffet lunch was served by the
 refreshment committee at the close of l the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
F. D. SWANSON WAS
 GAssED BY GERMANS
New London Boy Victim of Bomb
 Raid.

Charles A. Swanson of New Lon don has received word from France that his son, Frederick G., is in one of the American hospitals, suffering from the results of being gassed. MT. Swanson was the first New London man to be drafted. and left this ceun- try for France some months ago as member of Co. G, One Hundred and Second regiment. This company was engaged in important operations in one of the front line trenches, when
 it was attacked by gas bombs. MT. Swanson was one of the victims of the attack. He has been in the hospital for three weeks as the result, He was engaged as sniper and many a Ger man can vouch for his ability with a rifle.
 From the attack he developed a bad case of bronchitis which left him very weak. Nearly all the hair on his head was burned off, leaving him almost bald. It is expected that it will be two or three weeks more before he will be able to join his company in the trenches, and pay back to the Ger mans with interest, the suffering they caused him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
NORWICH GRANGE GETS
 APPLICATIONS FROM SEVEN.
Visitors Present from Bozrah, Frank.
 lin, Preston City and Lyme.

A very enthusiastic meeting of Nor wieh grange, No. TIP, P. of H.. was held Wednesday evening in Grange hall, Chamber of Commerce building. Wor- thy Master Ambrose Sullivan presided at the meeting and visitors were pres ent from Bozrah, Franklin, Preston City and Lyme granges. Seven appli- cations were received for membership.
 The program for the lecturers hour was furnished by the married mem bers under direction of William J. Banfield, chairman. The following pro- gram was rendered: Piano solo, Miss Miriam Bliss; Joy Ride, Train to Bos- ton. which was composed of crowd in pursuit of happiness, with Charles H. Hagberg as conductor, Charles A. Gager as newsboy, and the following passengers: MT. and Mrs. J. B. Fan ming, Mrs G. Tootill, Mrs. William J. Banfield, MT. and Mra H. Pukallus, MT. and Mrs. John T. Barnes, Mrs. A. T. Miner, Mir. and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Frank T. Naples and Mrs. Trustworthy. They amused the audi ence very much with their experi- ences, singing and recitatiens.
 Judge John H. Barnes gave i've minute patriotic talk, proving by the prophecies of the Bible that Germany is to lose this war. MT. Banfield en- tertained with sleight of hand tricks that were mystifying and amusing There was reading by Mrs. Walter Phillips and talk by Jacob Gallup on Measurement of Land.
 Refreshments were served by the committee in charge
 The judges appointed to decide the better program furnished by the single or the married members consisted oi Mrs. J. W. Brink and Louis Naples from Bozrah grange, Miss Sophia Hol- lowell and Miss Rebecca Hollowel from Preston City grange, Albert Beckwith and Milton Beckwith from Franklin grange and Jolp o. Peckham and Ambrose Sullivan from Norwich grange. They reserved their decision until the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

smoke. The tobacco was donated by MT. and Mrs. Leiden of Hartford, Ct, and came through the Hartford Times Tobacco Fund It seems it just had to be my luck to get mine from a fund near home. wrote to the people thanking them for it. There was also some hard candy, a khaki handkerchief, shoe laces and a house wife. We sure were in luck for once. The only thing I missed was a word from you as mail came in the same day and as usual nothing for me. Last night mail came again and II thought sure that I would receive a letter from somebody, but nothing doing. I guess I am forgotten in this strange land Maybe I will have bet ter. luck next time. had to work this morning, but had this afternoon off, so I went for a walk with two other fellows, and we visited the local cemetery, which was very interesting. Everything is kept up in wonderful shape around it. From there we cut across country to visit an old Chat eau, which was a sight worth seeing. I'll put that down for further refer ence. have been working on several different jobs during the week and they were all pretty hard, but yester-
 
 quit, and after supper l hit the straw and didn't get up until I heard the
 bugle call "Chow" at o'clock, little
 later than usual, being Sunday One
 good thing about the camp here is we don't have to stand any formations, such as reveille or retreat, only roll 1 call before going to work at 7.20. That
 allows us to sleep until if we want to miss breakfast, which quite a few
 of the boys do, but not me. I beat ii for "chow" just as soon as the bugle blows Did you enjoy your Christ
 mas vacation? Did you have the regu-
 lar two weeks, or is the school run
 on a war basis and cut down to 8 holiday Christmas and another New Years? The girls over here can't be- gin to compare with ours at home
 Please write as often as you can.
 hate to see all the other boys get let
 ters and me none Do you blame me
 especially when our loved ones are SC
 far away? So please do your best
 We expect to get paid tomorrow. an
 always ready for pay day, whether its
 time for it or not. They can't give
 me too much. Please write again be- fore the middle of the ,week. 1 will now conclude and say bon jour.
 know quite al lot of French now | Jack.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Gets Pastorate in South Boston.

Rev. Frank M. Rathbone. who is soon to go to St. Matthews Euiscoua1 church, South Boston, has been rector of St. James cturcht in Amesbury since March. 1914. He is a native of Norwich, Conn, and was graduated from Trinity college in 1908 and from the Episcopal Theological school in Cambridge in 1909. He was ordained priest of the Episcopal church the fol- lowing year and was located in Taun- ton before going to Amesbury.
 Rev. MT. Rathbonesis well known in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
HALLisEY MAKES HIGH
 SCORE WEDNESDAY EVENING.
s in First Place in West Side
 PinochIe Club Standing.

On Wednesday evening Hallisey made high score in the West Side Pinochle club tournament. His total was TYPO. Second highest score, 7,4S5, was made by Parker. Hallisey still retains the lead in the standing.
 The scores made Wednesday evening follow:
 HalIisey, 7,720; Parker, 7,4S5; Pen, dleton, 1895; c. Hahn, 7,165; A. Jor- dan, 6,7S5; A. Hahn, 6.770; Pettis 6,550; Underwood, 6,535; J. Jordan 6,465; c. Peckham. 6,575; Reeves 6,169; Bailey. 5.795.
 The standing to date is as follows:
 Hallisey, 44,O0O; A. Jordan, 42.656; iC, Hahn, 42,370; Pettis, 42,035; Under wood, 1895; Parker, 4O,67O; Pendleton 40,575; J. Jordan, 39,62O; A. Hahn, 3S,- ITO; Reeves, 3s.620; C. Peckham, ST.. 720; Bailey, 36,SS5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
SERGT. LYMAN J. S. RICHARDS
 DIES IN MAINE HOSPITAL.
Gales Ferry Boy Had Contracted Fever While in the Trenches in France.


 Gales Ferry residents were saddened Monday by a telegram received by MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Richards of Long Cove announcing the death of their only son, Sergt. Lyman J. s. Richards, at Fort Williams, Me. Soon after the war broke out MT. Richards enlisted in the Canadian expeditionary forces and went to France for two years, be- ing in the trenches nine months. Owing to i'll health, he, returned to the United States.
 His health having improved, and after the United States entered the war; he again enlisted in the 17th com pany of Maine. Early in January of this year he entered the officers train ing school at Fortress Monroe On the return of the fever contracted in the trenches about six weeks ago, he was obliged to enter the hospital at Fort Williams, Me. where he died Monday, in the Soth year of his age.
 Besides his parents, a sister survives him. Miss Evelyn Richards,
 MT. Richards is the first from this village to give his life for his country In this war. He is a native of Gales Ferry and had a star In the service flag dedicated at the Methodist church last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
down until justice has been ,donesto

down until justice. has been Jdonextos; the world.
 The cause of justice demands many things. We must humble ourselves many times. We must not be too naughty and cold, but must see tfings in Gods way. If the czar had hunn5led himself years ago he would not been in exile today If the kaiser had only hu1nbled himself and thought of Gods justice there would have been no great war. The assumption of superiority must be done away with and we must look upon our fellow man as a, brother, with equal rights and liberties. We must walk with God him in this great cause of justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. I-ucius Briggs have been passing several days in New York and Atlantic Caty.
 ----,--
 Miss Barbara Allen of the Capen school, Worthington, Mass, is at her home on Huntington place for the Easter recess.
 Miss Dorothy A. Jones, student at National Park seminary, Forest Glen, Md, is at her home on Broad street during the spring vacation.
 Frank Edward Johnson, son of Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson, of Wash ington street, has been appointed an attache of the American Legation at Havana.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Trunbull Camp and sons, Frederic and Ray mond, of Portland, Me, early in the week were guests of Mrs. Frederick s. Camp.
 The engagement of Miss Hilda Gill let of Baltimore, Md, to Harold Thresher, formerly of this city, has been announced, the wedding to take place in July. Miss Mary Esther Lippitt of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, has been the guest of Mrs, Weston C. Fuller during her substitute work at Nor wich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

day of this week filed a decision grant ing the motion to set aside the verdict and ordering new trial. Judge War ner in his decision said that from all the facts and circumstances in the case he has come to the conclusion that the verdict was manifestly against the ev- idence and justifies him in the belief that the jury did not properly and cor rectly apply the law as stated to it by the court to the facts testified to or were moved and controlled by preju- dice.
 It is this decision which resulted in the appeal to the supreme court. The case in question is entitled Charles A. Gager ct al. vs. Earl Mathewson. exr., appeal from probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
APPEAL JUDGE WARMERS DECISION
Nathan Johnson Will Case Taken to Supreme CourtJuys
 Verdict Had Been Set Aside and New Trial Ordered Quarter of Million Dollars Involved

Through an appeal filed Wednesday from the superior court to the supreme court. The appeal is taken from the decision of Judge Donald T. Warner granting the motion to set aside the jury's verdict and ordering new trial The case is a contest over the will of Dr. Nathan Johnson, late of Bozrah, and about $250.000 is involved.
 The case originated in the probate court, an appeal being taken to the superior court The jury in the su- perior court did not sustain the will and a motion to set aside the verdict was immediately filed. After having the matter under deliberation for some time, Judge Donald T. Warner on Mon