davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Feature Films
uNent' Week

CRANDALL's-Alice Brady IL pic
tured In the central role Of THE
Silent Sacrifice" at CrandalI's Theater
Sunday, Monday, and 'Tuesdsy. Be-
ginning Wednesday, and continuing
through the remainder Of the week.
the feature will be Shirley Kaye"
picturing Clara Kimball Young.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
TopAY's SALES.

MerEenthaIer, I0Ie4. S@12SH. SO
1881, 5al23&. l0@l23&.
After Call-washington Railway
and Electric, pfd., / q 81.
Potomac Consolidated IS. $1,000
s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
German Reply HEIDI.
Up After Stormy
Session .bydCabiy,et

WASHINGTON. Oct. TO- Diplomatic
dispatches to-day Based on advices
from Berlin through Basic, Switzer-
land, say Gelmany,s, response to
President wnsoh'sf .note. iwas. held up
ut the last moment after iive-houi
session of the war 'eab.net Tuesday
with all the military LEADERS, present.
and after the semi official newspapers
had announced that the reply would be
sent Immediately. 3,
1t was, learned. the dispatches DC
clare, that the questions involved were
so serious and the, conditions IN Ger
mahH SO .disquieting that the lmpeTlal
government wished TO take further
elaboration befuresa tinal decisioQ.
The "Vorwaerts"' Is quoted as fol
lows; The German answer may hot
be ready for several days The onin-
ion of the Federal councils commission
tor foreign 1atfaits will be asked Cor.
The government is believed 10 be
contemplating the convoking of the
great commission OF the Relchstags to
explain the matter to it instead of &C
scmblng Reichstag, as had been an
-Nounced.'
The "Vorwaerts" also publishes an
article, which says ct the factories in
Berlin the WcrAmon openly assert that
d ministry. headed by Haase and Lede-
bou1' Will shortly be formed to repre-
sent the working class and be suppo 'ted
BY the workmen's committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Daring Sailor Tries
Northeast Passage
Captain Bernard Left Alaska
in 1916; Plans TO Reach
Atlantic in 1921

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Oct. 17.-Cap-
tain Joe Bernard. daring trader OF
Nome, Alaska. is spending about I'VE
years working his way eastward in his
boat, the Teddy Bear. from the Bering
Sea through the northeast passage to
the Atlantic Ocean.
Reports came from Alaska some time
ago that Bernard WAS cndeavoring to
navigate the northeast passage, but no
details were given. Vilhialmur Ste
fansson. the Canadian Arctic explorer.
on his return here recently from the
north. confirmed the reports and said
he thought Bernard would reach the
Atlantic safely as he was good navi-
gator and was travelling in fairly we'll
known waters.
Bernard has been out of touch with
civilization for about two years and.
according to Stefansson, probably will
not appear in the Atlantic until 1921.
The trader left Alaska's far north
eastern outposts in 1915 and planned
to make the trip in five years.
1t Bernard succeeds he will be one
Of the very few people who have ever
negotiated the northeast passage. The
! latest to come through the icy chan
mel was Roald Amundsen, who negoti-
ated the passage in 1906. Stefansson
planned to make the trip but the fail
! ure of boat to meet him after he
! had completed the worst part of the
trip on foot caused hinl to change his
plans.
Bernard worked along the northern
Canadian coast with some Of Stefans-
sons party in 1916. the explorer said
He soon left the explorers, however
and pressed on into the barren white
waters to the east. The next heard
from him may be when he turns UP Of
some far northern Atlantic nort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Alaska and Honolulu
Form Unconditional
Surrender Clubs"

The newly formed Unconditional
Surrender Club, aiming to align the
entire citizonry behind the demand for
complete humiliation of the Germons,
has already spread as far as Honolulu.
This news was conveyed TO Captain
Arthur T. Cosby, head Of the greater
New York unit fthc organization. st
10 West Forty-fourth Street. in a cable
message from the Rotary Club Of
Honolulu.
simultaneously came Il message from
Alaska announcing that the club was
prospecting there, and incidentally i'm
parting the information thot Alaska
had gone over the top with her quota
of the fourth Liberty Loan OF the first
day of the drive.
Other pledges OF active support
poured into the societys Offices all day.
Among others Charleston, s. c.. an
nounced that it had spontaneously
formed local unit Immediately upon
reading in The Tribune OF the vlub's
existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Poland United Upon
Demand for Freedom
From, Teuton Rule

The National Polish Committee Of
the United States. of which lgnace
Psderewski ID bend, made public yes
terday the following cable message
from the Polish National Committee
Of Paris:
"The Polish nation unanimously de-
mnnds . united Poland with its own
free coast. This demand is forming a
part of the programme OF the Inter
Party Alliance and the parties Of the
Left, as recently adopted by the Re-
g6ncy Council by special proclamation.
'"Those few Of the members OF the
Polish Parliamentary Club in Vienna
who had until recently preserved a
wavering attitude have now Joined the
independent Polish members of the
Austrian Reichstag. together witt,
whom they have entered motion de-
handing united Poland with acce ss
tn the sea. The Polish Parliamentary
Club is said 10 have placed the Cen
trail Powers in position regarded IA
desperate. inasmuch as it insists upon
l;ermany's compliance with President
Wilson's terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
DEln1oniros
Restaurant
53I Fifth Ave.
Exquisite Cuisine
zszzzzzZZzZZzzzzZzzzzzzzzzzz

~ helpless, the destroyer passed !.
rectiy oyer her and dropped a.. a.
charges directly on her at dsn,. 'wo
twenty feet. Nothing further was sSa o.
OF the enemy, and it is believed ser in
craft vas completely DESTROYED us
Another encounter followed go,
marine attack or a big American wv ~
pair. ship entering port here. The srt
marines torpedo, fired at close ra sso
Just missed the rudder of the Amsri,asss'
vessel. An American DESTROYER dassaaa
TO the attack and dropped a barrag ~
depth charges. A streak of oil cams =.
the surface, indicating the submar:ss.0
was following zigzag course.
Another destroyer and several -.
marine chssers joined in the b Iuo'
dropping depth charges on oil match s'
along the route. It is believed the .rs
marine was damaged, and that sey.s',
DAYS later 1t was destroyed by a dcn.a
charge. ~'P'a
Unusual activity was displayed h.
the submarines in the Bay Of Bi,.s's
on August - and is. One Ame-;se.s,
destroyer reported that She has =.
stroyed or damaged a large enemy sn as
marine OH the 18th The anne ~.
three American freighters were %,
tackled. and two of them-the Nontans-
and the Cubore sank.
More than $50 OF the crew of -.
French cruiser Dupet Thouars wsr.
rescued b. American destroyers wbo,
she was torpedoed August s, elicitina .
note of thanks from French naval a. :
thorities to the American naval corr.
mander WIFI
Highest tribute was paid By II.
American naval commander in Franz
to American. French and British e..
stroyers which managed to bring int
port the American freight steamsv
Westward Ho after she had been tor.
pedoed. thus saving al cxtremslv
valuable cargo of airnlanes, Aeld ~
tiilery, rifles, machine guns and ammu.
rition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Chocolate Bars for Xanks
To Be Distributed Free


LONDON, Sept. 3o.--Chocolato bars,
containing three other highly nutritious
foods-t-whcat, nuts and raisins- tn
first consignment Of an order for 1.l0o.-
900 similar cakes for the use Of the
American Rcd Gross in England, haze
just arrived here from an American
factory. The confection will be dis
tributed gratis to the soldiers.
Each bar is Enclosed in wrapper
decorated with the American flag and
the Red Cross emblem. A small card
inside says the package is a well-bal-
anced emergency ration, equal in food
value to any one OF the following:
Two lamb chops, two eggs, two plates
OF clam ehowder, one big glass of milk
two baked potatoes, three apples, two
ordinary cups of custard or two help
irips Of beans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Heart of Austrian
Problem Reached by
Note, Says DR.. Wise

Dr. Stephen S. Wise. rabbi Of the
Free Synagogue, said yesterday OF the
Presidents note to Austria:
"The Presidents answer to the Aus
trian government, marked by his un-
erring touch, goes to the very heart of
the Austrian problem. Austria is a
collection of states and peoples un-
related save by the bond of the com.
mon Hapsburg oppression. The impor-
lance Of the statement lies in its rec
oenition of the truth for which the
world of civilization has bled. But we
are mt ready to go back to the ante
bellum status of Injustice
Austria and Germany have lost the
war and wish to accept none of the
consequences of defeat. We and our
allies have won the war, and would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Allies Protest Gold
Note Issue by China
British, French, Russian and
American Diplomats
Make Objection

PEKING, Wednesday, Oct. 16 (By
The Associated Press -Tne British,
French and Russian ministers to- day
notified the Chinese government that
Chna's assumption that the countries
represented by the minister's had ex-
pressed satisfaction with tho pro posed
gold currency issue was altogether
wrong. The ministers strongly empha-
sized the objections of their respcc-
tive countries.
The American government, although
it did not associate its memorandum
with that of the other ministers, also
expressed disapproval of the bond is
sue. The Japanese government, while
it was identified with the original pro
test, has taken no further action.
The Chinese government. on the as
that the Allies approved OF
the project. has opened negotiations
with Japan for loan Of 10000, 900 yen
to finance the proposed gold note issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Paris Paper Demands
e. Huns Return, Kiei end
Schlesvig olsteir,
By Caspar Whitney
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Oct. lS.-Thc democratic
Nouvelle" devotes leading article to
the subject of guarantees necessary to
be given by Germany concerning the
kicl Canal. 1t says;
ut ID now recognized the beginning
Of Prussian power dates not from the
French defeat in 1870, but SIX years be-
fore, when Denmark was vanquished
and forced to sacrifice Scheswlg. Hol-
stein. AS a consequence, kiel, which,
under the dominion of denmark, was
never menace to any one, fell into
the hands OF Prussia and became the
birthplace and base of the German
navy.
KEEL and Schleswig Holstein should
be returned to- Denmark. That is only
just reparation. 1t will also mean the
reservation of the state of things which,
ii it had not been upset, would never
have permitted Germany to organize
the conquest of Alsacc-Lorraine nor
the present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Ordering of U-Boats -.
To Bases Proof Germany
Sanctioned Atrocities

LONDON, Oct. 10 Commenting on
the report in the ."Handelsblad, OF
Amsterdam, that German subnla rnes
had been ordered by wireless to return
at once to their bases, "The Y orkshire
Post" says;
of the 'Handelsblad story is as in
nocent as it seems it is d damaging
story of German mitigation Of fright
tulncss.' If the German government
can now wireless 70 all. its submarines
ii could have prevented the outrage OF
the Lainster by tclegraphng to all
U-boat commanders that atrocities
must not be committed
"Outrages have been excused in Ger
many on the ground that it is impos
siblc to communicate with U-boats by
wireless telegraphy. But if the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Hope of Victory Is
Past, Tisza Says to
Hungarian Parliament

AMSTERDAM, Oct. II. Count Tisza,
the former Hungarian Premier, speak
ing III the Hungarian lower house, ac-
cordins to budapest dispatch, said ::
"Nc have lost the war in the sense
that IN consequence Of the shifting OF
the relative strength VIC can no longer
hope to win the war
Therefore. he said, he approved the
offer of Germany to make peace on the
basis of President Wilson's fourteen
and supplementary points,
Count Tisza was Premier Of Hungary
at the outbreak OF the war. lie has
been looked upon as one Of the men in
Austria. Hungary most responsible for
the declaration of war against Serbia.
Before Baron Burian, the Austro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
German Rulers Turn
On Ludendorf as
He Admits Defeat

LONDON, Oct. 19--Intcresting par
ticulars are nov. available concerning
!, the recent happenings in Germany lead
ing up to the sending of the German
reply to President Wilson's questions.
According to the Essen "Zeitung," thc
decision to reply attirmatively was
taken at a dramatic meeting Of the
Crown Council in Berlin, where ecu
eral Ludendorf made u gloomy report
on the military situation.
In the presence Of Emperor William
and all the federated princes. the gen
cral, according TO this newspaper, de-
clared the situation was such that Ger
many might be invaded within few
weeks In view Of his great promises
OF last spring, he was made the subject
of bitter approaches.
Prince Max, Of Badcn, the lmpcriol
Chancellor, sand the way must, be
stopped at once. Kind Ludwig, of Ho
varia, sharply criticized LudcndortF
while King William. OF Wiirttcmherg
declared heavy responsibility rested
upon the Emperor. The Grand Duke
OF Hesse complained of military in
reference in political mattcrs.> The
Chancellor finally cut the recrimina-
TONS short, the newspaper adds, by
proposing submission to President Vii
sons terms.
Ludcndorff Gave Up
Indications that General LudcndorfH
was probably correctly represented in
his attitude by the Essen newspaper
Berlin CORE spondent of the Danish
newspaper, "Berlingske Tidende," iwho
reports that at the end of Septen,bcl
Iudendorff declared he had lost tho
game and could only hold the West
front for a fortnight At the same
time Bulgaria gave ill., and concur
rcntly with Ludcndorff's declaration OF
his defeat there came an ultmatun
from AUSTRIA Hungary stating that
Germany should request peace, IL
otherwise the Dual Monarchy could not
take any further responsibilities, d
Czech revolution being expected, th,
! correspondent adds.
:, = All Deserving Kaiser
1t is held here that Baron Buriaa'
speech Oh President Wilson's last note
is also in the nature of an ultimatun
to Germany, peremptory in character
although similarly masked in courtc
Gus phrasing. 1t is considered plail
from this speech for Austria llungar!
the war is over, that she cannot go on
any longer, and that if Germany fails
to satisfy President Wilson and Tho
Dual Monarchy is separate peace
1t is felt that this must have it.
influence on the German mind as vel
as the expectation in Berlin, according
to the Berlin correspondent of til,
Danish newspaper previously referred
to, that Turkey will comply with Tho
demands of the Allies for surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Have Lost Wnr, Must
Try to. Save Peace,
Says Count Korolyi

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19.--Count Mi
chael Karolyi, leader Of the opposition,
speaking in the Lower House of the
Hungarian Parliament to-day, is quoted
in dispatch from Budapest as saying:
we have lost the war and We ought,
at loast, to try TO savo peace. Those
men who heretofore have championed
the policy of strengthening the alliance
with Germany must 60. This policy is
in contradiction of the idea Of league
of nations. There will be no more such
separate alliances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Hungary Demands
Independence and
Praises Wilson

AMSTERDAM. Oct. l9. Hungary
must return to its autonomy and com
plcte independence, declars the draft
OF an address, TO King Charles which
was read at the conclusion of the slit
ing of the Lower House of the Hun
garian Parliament, says Budapest
dispatch,
= Hungary is III harmony with the
international currents based on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Huns Break Word Again
Germany Unable to Keep Con-
TRACTS Made With Turkey

'OVOo'HF 70"P"'17' " 7 ITO 'V"'@e7
WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Informa-
ton has been received here through
official channels that the German gov
eminent has failed to meet it's con-
tractual obligations to Turkey and that
the failure Of the Berlin authorities to
make deliveries has occasioned intense
Before Bulgaria surrendered Ger
many and Austria Hungary had mace
knownlto Sofia their inability to supply
even In the smallest degree the great
quantities of materials which they had
obligated themselves to furnish Bull
garia.
1t Ia believed that latterly Germany
has failed also to meet her engage
mcnts to Austria Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
U-Boats Are Sunk
After Hard Battle
WithU.S. Destroyer
American Convoy Ships
Are Making Enviable
Record Abroad
Win Praise of French
Steady Stream Of Transports
Carefully Guarded From
Attacks by Enemy

AMERICAN NAVAL BASE, FRANCE,
Oct. 1t Correspondents of The Asso-
ciated Press .-Americnn destroyers,
aided by French and British vessels,
are battling with the enemy submarines
day and night to keep open the lane
through which American troopships arc
bringing the great army of American
soldiers to France. Hardly day has
passed during the last month in which
the American naval convoy fleet has not
had All encounter with submarine foe
lurking near the Bay Of Biscay, beyond
the waters of Spain and Portugal.
August was the month of greatest
danger and greatest vigilance, for the
number of American troops coming to
France reached its maximum in that
month.
Troops Pouring In
Because Of the unceasing watch.
rever-ending readiness to pouncc upon
the German submarines and the gal
lantry of the men on board the Ameri-
losses have been confined almost ex-
oluslvcly to freight vessels. The steady
arrival of American troops has pro
gressed uninterruptedly throughout the
period of chief menace. Most of the
vessels successfully attacked By sub
marines have been outward bound from
French ports.
Ten American destroyers took part
in ono of the most successful subma-
linc hunts on August Q. They we're
heading south in column when the
leading destroyer sighted perscope
on her port bow at 800 yards and gave
chase. The submarine submerged, but
the destroyer steamed ahead of her and
dropped two depth bombs in her path
and then let &c fourteen charges in
circle. Suddenly the bow of the sub
marine emerged and became the target
for the shells Of the destroyer. AS the
submarine again submerged, apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Reds Execute Former
Aids Of Car and Kerenskv

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19.-vladimir y
kokovsof, former Minister of Finance
and Prince Shakovskoy, former Minis.
ter of Trade and Commerce, have been
summarily shot. according 70 a Moscow
dispatch to the 'J-okal Anzeigerp O.
Berlin. They had heen condemned d
deaD BY the Peoples Court.
Y. \. kokovsotF had noted csres,
IN Russian politics and was Ministv
of Finance in several cabinets durin,
the imperial regime. He also seryst
for short time as Premier. Prime
Shakovskoy was a member of sewers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Hungary Demands independence
And Praises Wilson's principles "

noble principles of President Wilson'S
points" the address, adds.
Hungary must be completely indie
pendent" the address continued
"Ihe general frnchisc must be in
PRODUCED and the relations Of the va
rous nationalities to each other must
be arranged in the spirit Of President
Wilson's principles''
The draft of the address in its pre-
liminarics states that the Gual result
OF the war is apt to endangcr the Sc
curity of the throne. 1t concludes
with the demand that in view Of the
danger OF invasion the Hungarian
troops must be brought back to
Hungary and all Foreign troops" in
Hungary must be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

Hungarian Foreign Minister. delivered
his speech TO the Hungarian delegation
or October ,csa. r. C. Count Michael NJ Saaroy,
dent party, accused the Austro Hun
g1rIah Ministry and the delegation Of
"hcing the sole cause Of the monarchy's
collapse and the pitiable plight in which
Hungary finds herself" according to
THO Berlin "Zeitung am Mittag."
Premier WekcrIe, in reply. declared;
1--WE have done so much to bring about
peace we have finally made ourselves Il
laughing stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Hordes of German
WorkiJagn7en Hold
Rallies for Peace

BtENE, Oct. 1S.-Berlin reports
show the holding Of peace demonstra-
tions by thousands Of workmen.
On the other hand the patriotic aud
economic associations, including the
great German Manufacturers Associa-
ton, have passed resolutions urging
the organization of A stubborn defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

guilty of eternal treason to the human
race if we failed to exact the uttermost
demands of justice.
"The war was begun by Germany and
Austria, in part to destroy the lesser
nationalities and to crush the demo
cratic hopes of nationed and renat;oncd
peoples. We have warred in order to
establish the principle that people S
right to live does not depend on its
numbers or the magnitude Of its terri
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Rurqonian Deputies
In Reichsrafh Set
Up Otun Assen7bl,

BASLE, Oct. 1s.-The Vienna news
papers state that the Rumanian depu-
ties in the Austrian Parliament have
corstituted a separate national Assem-
bly,. The Assembly was former under
the presidency of Sopescul Grecul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Within or Without

II is much pleasanter to hear that
Champagne is full of fighting Yanks
than it would be to hear that lighting
Yanks are full of champagne. War and
the sparkling fluid make bad com
bination.- Kansas City journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20


wireless they could have modified the at but only to The
while military
Wilson that should exceedingly critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

ter upon news day of freedom; Sbe-
lonr TO De st eras. - 80 !.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
Where They Excel

Mitchells are built to rigid standard of
over-strength in all important parts. That af-
tords more than the usual margin of safety.
That means a lifetime car. It has proved
IT. ability to run 100000 miles.
!. It means low cost Of upkeep. This new
standard has greatly reduced repair cost.
Il means oversize parts. It means extra
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

We have chosen the Mitchell, among all
ears in its class, as the car that we wish to
cell We have the Mitchell leadership.
We offer two sizes. at two basic prices, in
1o new-style bodies. The largest line, the
most attractive line ever seen in this class
car. Every man who knows these cars will
agree in our choice, we think.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

Performing JungeBred Lions Tigers Leopards, Jagqars
Grizzly, Cinnamon Siberian and Polar Bears Seals Sea
Lions Elephants, Camels Zebras Zbas, Hyenas Sacred
Cattle Kangaroos Ourang-Outangs, Apes, Chimpanzes
Monkeys, Mountain Goats Dogs, Ponies Pigs, Mammoth
Hippopotomus, RhinocerOs Giant Giraffe.