davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26


 From the German standpoint, according to Won Hertling, the restoration to France of Alsace- Lorraine is beyond the realm of discussion. Regarding Belgium. he declared that it's restoration could be settled only in peace negotia- tions but thnt Germany never had demanded the incorporation of Belgium territory "by violence.' Likewise, methods of procedure in the evacuation of northern France must take account of Ger many's vital interest and be agreed upon by Germany and France.
 The chancellor said the fate of Poland and the Balkans and the readjustment of the Italian from tier lies with Austria, while the evacuation of Russian territory concerns only Russia and the cen- traI powers. Germany, he added,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26
Baker Has No Intention of Running Under Fire From
 Chamberlain's Guns
DENT WILL DEFEND
 THE ADMINISTRATION
1 Underwood Says That Facts Re- [ lated by Oregon Senator Were
 Generally Known to Mem
 bers of Congress
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, January 25.-(Special)
 Although haggard and worn when he
 received newspaper correspondents to-
 night, Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
 War, gave every indication that run
 ming under fire" was not within the scope of his contemplation. While refraining from inflammatory statements, the secretary let 1t be un- derstood that as long as the ad- ministration. respecting it's manner of conducting the war was assailed, the administration would strike back. The two administration moves In the checker game today, namely the appointment of Edward R. Stettinius as purveyor of supplies" and the in sistence of the Secretary of War that he be given opportunity to address the country through the Senate mill itary committee, were received with mingled emotion. The commissioning of Stettinius. former right-hand man of ]. F. Morgan, was regarded as a palpable effort to forestall Senator Chamberlain in his plan to create a secretary of munitions. The intention of the secretary to reply to Chamber lain before Chamberlain's committee rather than before the House commit- tee on military affairs, as originally planned, was regarded as move of wisdom.
 NO EFFECT ON CONGRESS The effort of Senator Chamberlain
 made no particular effect on Congress-
 It is admitted that he cleared himself
 of the charge preferred by the Presi-
 dent of distorting the truth, but he is
 censured for having presented isolated instances. dramatic and melancholy as
 they might have been with attempt
 thereby to prove that the war depart
 ment in every respect had ceased func-
 tioning.
 Although Senator Chamberlain
 aroused the sympathy of his coll
 leagues. the democrats are apparently
 more closely welded together than
 ever before.
 The presence in Washington of
 Theodore Roosevelt yielding the stick
 against the President of the United States in an obvious attempt to dis CiGQft tue 9ITcSluoHl anu idy iVunud- tion for his own campaign in 1920. has caused the friends of the administra- tion to "get together-' As a result, there is no question but that in the end the President Will emerge from the conflict with colors flying. all though, in the course of his victory, no disparagement of Chamberlain will bo demonstrated.
 EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE Representative Dent who intends at the proper time to speak for the ad : ministration. said tonight:
 From what I know, there is no question in my mind but that Secre- tary Baker will be vindicatcd. As l have previously said. there has been evidence of incompetence in the war department and mistakes have been
 made. do not intend to defend that | incompetence or attempt to palliate those mistakes. But have grown tired of critics selecting isolated in- stances and attempting to represent
 (Centi.uea on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26


 ian representatives are in more fla vorable position. Here. too, difficulties have yet to be overcome. but the pross poets are favorable. We hope shortly to reach conclusions which will be economically advantageous.
 "One result, gentlemen, might be recorded as you all know. The Rus sians last month proposed to issue an invitation to all the belligerents to sia submitted certain proposals of a general conciliatory character. At that time we accepted the proposal to in vitc the belligerents to take part fn the negotiations on the condition, however, that the invitation should have a definite period for its accept ance. At 10 o'clock on the evening of January the period expired. No an- swer had come and as a result we were no longer under obligations and had free hand for separate peace negotiations with Russia. Neither were we longer bound, of course, by the general peace proposals submitted to us by the Russian delegation.
 EXPECTED REPLY
 Instead of the reply which was ex- pected, but which was not forthcom- ing" Chancellor von Hertling con- tinues. two declarations were made by enemy statesmen-Premier Lloyd Georges speech and President Will son's speech. I willingly admit that xn. Tro.,d nao~ra o1tarad h;o fona Ha no longer indulges in abuse and ap- pears desirous of again demonstrat- ing his ability as negotiator, which I had formerly doubted. cannot go so far, however, as my opinions which have been expressed in neutral coun- tries which would read in this speech of MT. Lloyd George . serious desire for peace and even friendly dispo- sition. It is true, he declares, he does not desire to destroy Germany, and never desired to destroy her. He even has words of respect for our polit- ical, economic and cultural position But other utterances also are not lack ing and the idea continually comes to the surface that he has to pronounce judgment on Germany. charging her with being guilty of all possible crimes. That is an attitude with which we can have nothing to do and 1T which we can discover no trace of 3 [ serious purpose to attain peace. We are to be the guilty ones over whom the entente Is now sitting in judg. ment. That compells mo to give q shori review of the situation and the events preceding the war at the risk of re. beating what long ago was said.
 RELATES MORE HISTORY 'sThe establishment of the German empire in the year 1871 made an enc of dismemberment. By the union ol Its tribes the German empire in Europe acquired position corresponding ts its economic and cultural achieve. ments and the claims founded there. on. Bismarck crowned his work by tht alliance with AustriA-Hungary. It wa pulely . defensive alliance, so con. (Csntinuea en Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26
AUSTRIA WANTS NO RUSSIAN TERRITORY
 CLAIM 0F CZERN|N

London, January 25.-Austria has
 decided to continue peace negotiations
 with Russia on the basis of no annex ations and no indemnities, according
 to Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
 Telegrnph company. quoting from
 Count Czernin's address before the Reichsrath.
 "I demand from Russia not n metre of territory5 not . centime of indus try" the foreign minister h quoted as saying. nand peace can be obtained if Russia maintains the same point as she evidently intends to dO." Tt is obvious to me" said Count Czernin, "that an exchange of views be- tween America and Austria Hungary might form the starting point for con- ciljatory discussion among all states which have not yet entered into peace negotiations"
 REFERS TO AMERICA Arstria-Hungary and America, Count Czernin said. were two belligerents whose interests were less incompatible than they seemed. He characterized the speech of President Wilson regarding war aims as an important advance to- ward the Austro- Hungarian viewpoint, which contained some proposals in which Austria Hungary would gladly join. The foreign minister said the popula- ton of Poland would decide its own fate. The Polish question must not de- lay peace one day. If Poland, after the war, wished to advance toward Austro- Hungary. such an advance would be welcomed.
 1 Interpretation of the right of free de- l termination of peoples had caused a difference between Russia and Germany, l said Count Czerin, but compromise must be reached. The differences of view were not great enough to justify aban- Idopment of the peace negotiations THE FOURTEEN POINTS l Commenting on the 14 points in Pres ident Wilson's war aims speech, Count l Czernin said. according to an Exchange 1 tTelegraph dispatch. received from Ccpen- l hagen, that Austro- Hungary and America I were virtually in agreement regarding the l great principles for new Arrangements 1 after the war.
 l Count Czernin qualified his statement I regarding agreement with some of Pres lfdent wilson's proposals by saying that Arstria- Hungary would support Ger 1 many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26
THE FOURTEEN POINTS,
Ferris Resigns

Washington. January 2s.-The resigna- tfon of Theodore B. Ferris. chief ship designer for the emergency fleet corpo- ration. was accepted today oy Chair man Hurley of the shipping board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26
Text Of Von Hertling s Address Before Mai1l
 Reichstag Committee

address Rehstag yesterday Hng the negotiations held the hope that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26
PERIODICAL REPORTS

The plan as contemplated calls for periodical reports from the producing district representatives as to the amount of coal each district is mining. These will be turned over to J. D. A. Morrow. the coal expert just named by Fuel Administrator Garfield, as man ager of distribution and apportion- ment who will make up budgets for each consuming district on reports from state fuel administrators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26
SITUATION BETTER

Early reports today indicated that ris- ing temperature had brought consider~ Iable improvement in the coal transpor- tation situation in the east. but snow and high winds developed later and ~ H. smith, regional director for the east. tonight reported almost no perccptible decrease of the freight accumulations. Hundreds of cars of coal were tied up along with. other traffic and the short- age of engines was declared even worse than on previous days. The movement
 <co.tinuea on Pass Twsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26
RELATES MORE HISTORY

(Centinued en Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26

e-seeiety ana Dolly palrynple. 11-Markets.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

i,ssss,sc:i Thee M -hnu VII Etsg' H.
zl1s,.lEtlgsc II ~ Denomination y slll;.s
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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

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are selected stock and rank
with the beSt ever brought
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shipment and soundneSs
guaranteed
Call early II you want the
pick OF the bunch
Armstrong & GriSwold-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
ASK WAGE INCREASES

WhBHi%GTOH Jan. Il II r,cma
90 u lh" much mIllfuoA government
d'fk b. FDpD 10 coma into hia own.
H' hss suffered fgr long time ON
sol1l wsEss Bgt nov ,ber6 are soy.
'fH We IN c9agsgs designed 10 hslp
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
NOTICE To
THE PUBLIC

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

ORIENTAL NEEDLE WORK AND
KlNoNo sHoP-MadcIra. Cluny. FIJI.
let, FiorentIne, Venetian. Turkish
Rugs, Silk Underwear. Nceligeos.
Shirt waists, Japanese Kimonos and
all kinds Of Oriental Goods. whole.
sale and retail. NJ Lamey, l35 Rail.
road street n2Su
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14


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be completed hy Tss-aE-T ! as a. Is
lie 5ress1; y, c o Dept
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EIfo County Red Cross caE7:s- SAYS
hat % TO the preset l-s $3.50.
has beea sPs1I tor yLr- bE,tEEs
game and o1hs- Rs3 Cross supplies
This represents large z-ul1i @
work Sy Ihs E-fo Cguzty chETe- -
car solder b.gys ~ IL t-v1-
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The prevalence q scs-get szrt- il va
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10 keep q ths streets TIE order
Essy SEN little drastic &c, IL is IL
TIE interest o. the 98snc b+a,rh sad
iE undoubtedly wise move. Il =gzl-
Be useless 20 close TIE school Il CHI
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the streets and assemble n cEzrgae %.
picture shows and slseuhers A-rsr-
tioa Is also called 70 the 1a,5cq sir-ez
By Tire city marshal n yA.ch - szys
that the or3er wiz be ~-sEly 81.
forced
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
BULLS FOR SALE

Eg1.y lead II high-class
t1--$ Sho-Ihorns
z-s Es-s:c-1S- I-ei IN Ms
s.1i They ars no~ ~ the
Ps-2cs E7gy Stable and
-zy II SCI b. oayone IL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
TIE wHITEsI0Es DENTAL co

a little more
qusii,y FER a iI..
tie less money.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

: Z SlGiIn-ru IInt = = =iI1t;t.
val 8luv-r N.E-mnIE ,eF;tnmnH, E-f
u T,lllr 1ntiI,E
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the mer-
chant himself has implicit
faith--else he will not adj
vertise it. You arc safe in
patronizing the mcr-
chants whose ads appear
80 this paper because their
goods are up 10 date and
aot shop worn (;
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
LOCALS And HE0KlLS

Z Isrn--sur NIX Austin CUIIrlr NJ
-ssss-t slsair HszuHreIE u ElliEE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

N-.s.eI lE-.i 40 Ieas -
l.-.-. rII :. p, n T.iT
c=1g-- So sor Pc SeeL
80 EE:- Lo=-5=s-II Li-s &c
-.- H.t.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

-rusatuT .ru = : aulis n Wells
re II HIN maEE T,ns, -umt bUyr
N fiH -iiar- urlsssS.iulIullI-..s.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

litipf : : -ilfur WIS IL Il---.rrI--
Tin ,5iis vrt.scE-I lIE-- NJ rs El-lls
LiiH Is-r.i--nnnr III w. nj v1unt VIZ
s,syrsl-Il nnIr-F lurE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

-H E,npir 1IHE beam rImn!Iri,t Jr.Ii'
n" IT -.nE ElliZT E-EuIuIT- EiuTl IL I'll
ziH rHsIEIIcs ,.UuRat h. ia -tsIs:IIIE-IuI
AZ E.4.u-,,f I. i.rddiE.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

Zl-NS - EEy---li S-T=- :
Gil - s1,=-.+ Is
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

TENs--L---L LIZ - ::L-'= - ~
r-f~. ..- v-s.-. -.. .a- .L- --,-1-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

F-st --rfsrTiTIr,, the FIElE NH WI.
4u,HrHt L Jiis:I u EuZE-r IL -i,E :.tE-r=
II fr.RIz.Ilr L -7unF MA 5--Tr 3utzr N g.
Kinney n LEmuZ1E,. n 9uuuL-T = ms
i,.sl pt-lIt,5 - c-nE NszuaE 1naug--al1
S.hG,1l ED5 VIZ lLtg1 - -nI- z-f11-
-u-j.1 -uaEF
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

JOa7e Doughty. ssc-stL-y q -.E
Elfo County BED Cross taE5:s; says
hat ID 10 TIE preset l-s $3.50.
has beea sPs1I for yEr- bE2tEEs
game and oths- ss3 Cross supplies
This represents 3 large anon; O.
work by The E-fo Cgu-ty ,hzqGe- -
car soldier bgys ~ he t-v--
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

4 Telegram q. M KIM --Ert Inst
SI1E-5EE E-D;sE-i;'H3 lie st-J-rus Il
nsss q VII C-Ios Il F-r-,lL "a nLs
hss1 IL cbt snE6-E q Ia Western
FB<z1s szDSs a= 5ttt hare L :s-'Eils q
Dg-lhE LEu Ez-s -L-y t-.e14s as-=
hope Tn las early ~arvrsrr.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

7hs i=pTI Hcs.IT;,-y aui.-: i:EE tnII-:
runiluhttt rs II.nI-F LIT II IsE- T7s'5
1ieEaIr IliEiE r. lF i,tiIEvrt.5 I'll gI-u,-
-icLi,y Ii me UpEElu-nI=tsg VII "
uuhs lG1 AIT fiHE -ynfr lie Ginning
II TERI IlUv9F nUv
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

strti'Tf an. MI Il :. -,I--H vi
upJIu-- 5H- SI-- Lit -If-T -umGr-'Eyv
VltF sheriff VII -H1U-- II l :Ev aEE'E.
mn Ms =E-IF EEJ.s'H-E II --EmLI
FtFTE-Il vrE-EEE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

WI Gfsi-=-Trti: 5sI,'---s:s,E: NAT v--A L
pIIIL.I1 H:I,iuslIn aEs1 SsE-E-aET lEt-
Eibar Hi,f slJTat I1t ttI 5rv- a.Fr
rsiLlE- E-EgE size trHEF 1lE-=,t --f
q aia- E-mf IN THrr t.r-UrI-scr u
i,unaE Etr's iI--:iEEr-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS

Jan i+i5i6
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-14

VITA ths trasE LII= AID ts-lLs,s5 70
With ~ niles q 2aoa. c1s Ws.stsr-
REClbe Is making srs:T s=1-- G,-,ssEs-s
70 k-iaE its rcE5 1rta III: tt:y tet.-s
4 bszTT stern Oucars z-5 !; y II.
gfGTe5 nov thE; III track laying VII
be completed hy Tse-sE-T ! as "a Is
lie F-asszt " c O. DEPOT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
THRIFT STAMPS
: FASHION ABLEAS
:; GENERALIZATION GIFT

The fashionable graduation girf this
year will be a War Savings certificate,
states Georea H. Holster, state direc-
tor Of the War Savings stamps COM
mittee. THE committee feels that the
students +of the educational institu.
lions of North Dakota will welcome
their graduation and commencement,
gifts i'm the shape of War Savings
Stamps and urges the public to give
periodically this year. We wish to
point out THAI the War Savings
Stamps will remain alive for five
years, and when redeemed they can be
used for the purchase Of anything the
owner may desire, and when these
stamps do mature, they will buy more
than they wto,Gd at the prevailing
high prices. The War Savings conf
mites regards this suggestion as Of
fefinss splendid opportunity both TO
those who give and those who are to
recAEvn", 't~E T. .. - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
BIG CEREMONIES
*AT ARMY BARRACK

There. are, events and events but
Win thb salvation Army there are
nohe which quite measure up to the
commissioning Of local officers in in:
terest and importance and it is III
harmony with the Importance of the
occasion that Col. S. Marshall should
be present to hand out the commits.
sions. The colonel has been period.
ical visitor to the capital city for
about nine years and during that per-
ied has conducted some very interest.
ing series Of meetings, but it is to
ue questioned if ever he has been caal.
ed upon to preside at quite such I'M
portant and interesting meetings as
those arranged for this visit.
The meetings cover the week end
Of May 10 and 10, Saturday night at
SIS, Sunday morning at II and in
the evening at 8. Thereswill be no less
than Is local officers commissioned