davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
"MoTHER' MARY JONES' AID .
 IN BEHALF OF MOONEY

Bloomington, H., Dec. Mother Mary Jones was today nominated by the Illinois Federation of Labor in session here, as delegate 10 call on the governor of California to inter cede on behalf of Thomas Mooney and if need be to carry the case to the president of the United States. This action was taken following Q spirited address by Mother" Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
ARGENTINE IS NOT
 MODELLING ARMY

Buenos Aires, Dec. 4.--Considerable discussion has been caused here by re- ports of Argentine mobilization in the Andean regions as result of the con- troversy between Chile and Peru. The government denies that mobilization has been ordered. High army off, cers say they have as yet received no instructions, but are ready to mobilize at moments notice, if such action becomes necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
RECRUITING FOR MARINE
 CORPS TO BE RESUMED

Washington, Dec. 4-Recruiting for the marine corps will he resumed at once under an order issued today by Secretary Daniels. EnlisGnents will be for four years, former standards will be maintained and there will be no limit on the numbeR of men to be ac- cepted. Emergency sub stations estab- lished during the war in small towns will not be reopened for thee pres o,7+
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
CONTRACTS RECOGNIZED BY @
 ALL-RussIAN GOVERNMENT

Washington. Dec 4.-lNll liabilities contracted by the Russian government, except those made by the BolshevlR regime ais recognized oy the All-Rlls- sian government at Omsil and will be executed by it. according 70 state- ment eauthorized by the minority of foreign affairs and received today fn Washington. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
SCHWAB TALKS ON CAPITAL AND LABOR

At Reconstruction Congress of Business Men Atlantic City, MT. Schwab Expresses His Belief That Full Develop ment of American Industry is Dependent Upon Private Enterprise and Private Captal-Declares That Labor Should Be Permitted Share in the Prosperity of the Country-Appeals For a Great Merchant Marine Secretary RedhelRs Views.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
BRITISH MARSHES FOR. s
 BRITISH DAY CELEBRATION

Boston, Dec. 4.-Rear Admiral Spencer $. Wood was notified today that the British armored cruiser Dew onshire was on her way to this port to participate in.the British Day oele- hration on Saturday The Berwick. d sister ship of the Devonshire, will go to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
GENERAL EDWARDS IS
 GOING TO WASHINGTON

Boston, Dec. 4.-Major General Clar- ence R. Edwards, commander of the northeastern department, left for New York today on orders from Washing ton, to meet Count Higashi F'ussimi of Japan, who is coming on a British warship. General Edwards will ac- company the visitor and his party to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
2,473 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS


 Washington, Dec. 1.-The following casualties are reported by the Com manding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 263; died of wounds 237; died of accident and other causes 15; died of airplane accident 12; died of disease 35S; wounded severely 2S4; wounded (degree undetermined) 2SS; wounded slightly 305 total 1,707. Connecticut, Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts men:
 Killed in Action.
 Privates-Frank A. Phelan, Proyi- dence. R. I.
 Died from Wounds.
 Lieutenant James Halpin, New Haven.
 Corporal Paul W. Topa, New Brit ain.
 Privates-Patrick Cavanaugh, Mid- dle Haddam; Morris Lappe, Forest villee; Howard olmstead, Bridgeport.
 Died from Airplane Accident.
 Lieutenant Alton H. Kimball Springfield. Mass.
 Died of Disease.
 Wagoner. Daniel T. O'Brien, Provi- dence, R, r Privates-William E. Buckley, Prov idence, R. l.; Raymond B. Scranton. Shelton; August Guinchi, Litchfield; i; Alfred William Stork, Westville; James H. Johnson, West Hartford. Wounded Severely. Corporals-Geo Douchette, Attle- Hartford. Horseshoer Louis H. Tucker, Essex l Privates-Stanley M. Tantorsk, New Britain; William M. Weinig, Hart ford.
 l Wounded Degree undeternined)
 Lieutenant John G. Bowling, Voter bury
 Sergeant Thomas J. Kennedy, Hoy oke, Mass.
 Privates - John R. Bachman Bristol Napoleon Lapierre, Woon- socket, R. l.; Joseph Puri, Spring. field, Mass; Edward Daly, Woon. socket. R. l.; Alfred P. Dave. Provi- dence, R. l.; Stanley Domkosky, New Britain; Gaetant Antelmi, North Prov. idence, R. l.; Anthony J. Barouso East Haven. Wounded Slightly.
 Privates-Stanley Buczek, Glaston 1 buI E. ALLlGDOTC 1 Mass; Alfred Desjalais, Pawtucket R. l.; Frank L. Tompkins, Litchfield Jerome L. Martin, Hartford; John F Salamon Stamford; Henry P Tatrc Springfield, Mass.
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS LIS
 Died of wounds 110; died of diseas PTS; wounded (degree undetermined III; missing in action 267; total 766. ! Died of Wounds. i Cook lawrence Schalii.a, Ne1 Haven.
 Private Robert Taylor, New Hover
 Died of Disease.
 Private Edward F. Blair, Provi dence, R. I. Wounded (Desrce Undeternnined)
 Sergeant Wesley E.. Gould, Milfor, , Privates-William H. Guyer, Water , bury; William L. O'Connor. Sprine field Mass; James Rusate, Ne ! Haven. Missing in Action. Corporal Waldemar Ericsson, Wol cester, Mass. Privates Lorenzo De Pascal : Thompsonville; William J. Talgo Worcester, Mass; Henry T. Tjellar r dier, Waterbury;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
RUSSIA REFUSES TO ACCEPT
 PRISONERS FROM GERMANY

London, Dec 1.-The Russian gov ernment has refused to admit l, 300, 900 Russian soldiers who have been pris- oners in Germany and has turned them back at the frontier, according to a Berlin despatch to the Express un- der date of Monlay. The incident is serious for Germany because of the necessity of feeding these men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
WILSON SAILS
 ON HIS MISSION FOR PEACE.

Loyal Godspeed Was Accorded the Presidential Party by River Craft Ships of Many Nations and Thousands of Persons as President Wilson Took His Place the Flying Bridge the George Washington Moved Down the Bay-A Reception of Regal Proportions Awaits the Arrival of the President in European Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
OBITUARY
Rev, pr, Burton J, Case.

Bedding, Conn, Dec. 4.-Rev. pr. Burton J.. Case. pastor of the Metho- dist Episcopal church here, died sud- denly today after being stricken with heart disease at the parsonage. He was 70 years old and had been cler- sYman for fifty years. He leaves n wife
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
CabIed Paragraphs
Funeral of Edmond Rostand.

Paris, Dec. 4 (Havas). ).-The funeral of Edmond Rostand. the poet and playwright, was held this morning in the presence of a great throng of friends and admirers Several mem- bers of the French cabinet and leaders in diplomatic and literary circles at- tended the services. President Poin- caire was represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGES
 TWO TOWNS IN CHILE,

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 4.--An earth quake has occurred in northern ChA. 1 In the towns of Copiapo and Vallenarl important damages were caused. Ini other localities the damage was of minor importance s
 Reports received here say that the earthquake destroyed Va!lenar and that it wrecked ten per cent of the buildings at Copiapo Seqe1aI deaths occurred in Copiapo, where many per- sons are homeless. No reports of cas- ualties have been received from Val-i lenar, or outside northern Chile.
 Details concerning the earthquake in the outlying districts are lacking, owing to interrupted, telegraphic com, munication. It is said tha5 the shock was felt across the continent to the Atlantic.
 Copiapo is the capital Of the Chile an province of Atacama and has a population of about 12.O00. It is the principal mining city and district of Chile and is fifty niles distant from the port of Caldera. Copapo also is a mercantile center. It ships tnuch sifr yer and copper ores. To inc east of the town is the volcano Of Copiape which reaches an elevation of 19,685 feet.
 Vallnar is ir the province of Ataca- ma and is about eighty miles south- west of Copiapo. The population Of Vallenar is upwards of 5000. s--
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12

schemes on which his boss depended,
was an uprising of the nine million
colored people in the South. The ef-
supplied with money, was operated
with great secrecy, and at first was
carried on outside the larger southern
cities. All sorts of impossible rewards
were promised the blacks were to
own and rule the South; every sort
of poison lie was used to tempt the
colored people into a revolt against
the whites. 1t was expected and
hoped this revolution would keep this
country busy for the duration of the
war. OF all this people in the North
heard very little.
To the everlasting credit of the COL
ored people they refused to be led into
the trap, and like the proposed revolu-
ton in India and Egypt and some
other countries, the plot miserably
failed.
At last we entered the war. What
then of the colored man? When vol
untary enlistment was offered, he re-
sponded promptly and in large num-
bers. During the Civil War, it was
no infrequent part of a northern gen.
erals report of a battle that "the col
ored troops fought bravely." The re-
ports which are reaching us of the
colored troops in France include more
than fought bravely"-they fight
magnifcently.
Yes, the colored troops are still
fighting bravely."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12

will be furnished by the War Depart.
ment, as previously announced.
The student-soldiers will be given
military instruction under officers of
the army and will be kept under OBJ
servation and test to determine their
qualifications as officer candidates,
and technical such as engineers,
chemists and doctors. After a certain
period, the men will be selected &C.
cording to their performance, and as
signed to military duty
Students enrolled in the S. A. T. C.
will not only be serving their country
in manner suggested by the federal
government, but they will be in posi-
ton to improve their condition for
future war or peace work and will
grow more and more efficient servants
of the nations cause with each month
of college training.
AS any man who desires to join a
"Student Army Training Corps" may
select the university or college he pre-
fers we suggest that Minnesotans
have one of the best institutions in
this country right at their door in the
University of Minnesota, where al
ready 5000 applications for admission
have been made and it is estimated
that the enrolment will reach 1000.
Get in before it is too late.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
ALABAMA STANDS PAT.

= The denomination of Congressman
Huddleston, of Alabama, after the
President had asked for his defeat
need not be taken as an endorsement
of what Huddleston stands for. It
It more likely rebuke to the Presi-
dent for trying to control an cleo
ton. This is still republican
form of government, with three sep
arate and distinct branches, the most
important Of which is the legislative.
The people recognize this. and they
will tolerate no executive dictation
in election of Senators and Repre-
sentat1ves. To establish tho proce-
dent Of defeating a man because he
meets the displeasure OF tho Presi-
dent would be to make subservient
tools of considerable number of
members Of Congress. This, OF
course. the people of the country do
not want done. They want mon,
not rubber stamps, in Congress
Huddleston voted wrong good
many times, but it is no worse to
be wrong than to be a mere non
entity, a puppet. an echo, q rubber
stamp, a messenger, or any other
kind of lackey for somebody else.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
OUR WAR INTENTIONS.

eve intend what our forefa theirs,
ra~ founders Of this Republic, in
tended. We in America believe our
participation In this war to be the
fruitage OF what they planted. Our
case differs from theirs only in this,
that it is our inestimable privilege to
concert with mon out Of every nation
what shall make not only the liberties
Of America secure, but tho ubertiea
Of every other people as we'll. =.
There can DO but one issue. The
settlement must DO nnal. There car
Be no compromise. No halfway do.
eision would be tolerahls. No half.
way decision IL conceivable.
The blinded rulers Of Prussi,
have reused forces they knew littl,
of-forcss which can never b
crushed TO- earth again; for the,
have in thsir heart an inspiration
and . purpose which are IDENTIFIES.
and Of the very stun of triumph. -
From tho Presidents Mount Vernon
Address.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY

The shortest road to a commission
IN the army is through the student
army training corps in colleges and
universities.
Aside from this opportunity to Sc
cure commission membership in
this corps, practically guarantees a
place in the army, whether as COM
mlssloned or non-commissioned Off
Ger, mechanic, or infantryman, in
which man can render his largest
service to his country.
Men in Class 1 may enter provided
they have not been selected for draft
before induction into this corps, and
those who have registered under the
new draft may be accepted before
they are actually classified in the
draft.
Youths or older men should send
In applications at once to the school
of their choice and take course mag
riculture, chemistry, commerce, engi-
neering, journalism, law, letters, sci
ence, pharmacy, or any other course
taught. This is great opportunity.
The student, by voluntary induction,
becomes soldier in the United
States army, uniformed, subject to-
military discipline and with the pay
of a private $3.50 a month";. They
will simultaneously be placed on full
active duty, and contracts will he
made as soon as possible with the
colleges for the housing, subsistence
and instruction of the student SOL
diers. =
Officers, uniforms, rifles and such
other equipment as may be available
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
CONVERT OTHER ISSUES LIBERTY
BONDS AT ONCE.

The privilege of conversion which
arose in consequence of the issue of
4A% bonds of the Third Liberty
Loan will expire on November 9th
and under existing law cannot be ex-
tended or renewed. Holders of these
40 bonds lose nothing by exercising
the privilege of conversion and gain
NO interest per annum. Holders of
40 bonds should not wait until the
last moment to exercise the privilege
OF conversion but proceed to do so
promptly. Delay will result in over
burdening the banking institutions of
the country and the Treasury De-
partment by making it necessary to
handle all conversions at the last
moment, and may result in the loss
of the privilege of conversion Alto
gether.
Holders of coupon bonds are
strangely advised to request issue of
registered bonds in order to protect
themselves against the risk of loss.
theft and destruction of their bonds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
SOME OF THE BITS YOUR Ii.
BERTY BOND WILL DO.

If you buy a 500 bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan you are lend
ing the United States Government
enough money to feed soldier in
France = little more than seven
months. Or you have furnished
enough money to give him a COM
plete outfit Of winter and summer
clothing. including shoes and stock
ings, and slicker and overcoat and
blankets, with enough left over to
arm him with = good revolver. You
have done that much to beat back
the Hun.
It takes SIS more to arm him
with rifle with . bayonet on it, and
II you buy second 500 bond you
furnish him this rife and 1000 cart
ridges Tor 1t; and there will still be
enough Of your money left to pur-
chase a good-sixed bomb to throw
in a dugout, or demolish a machine
gun together with the Huns oper-
ating it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
BY THE MIDNIGHT OIL.

Have you read the speech of Sena-
tor Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois,
entitled ':Unonicial and Personal
Government" delivered in the United
States Senate recently? II not, write
for it without delay, be you man or
woman. In It you will And mordant
comment on our Government as 1T
present conducted, and what lead up
to it. which will put you on your toes
ready for sprint to the ballot box
TO vote for = termination OF such q
condition of Affairs. The language
of the speech is forceful and inimita-
BILE; fearless and Illuminating. II
deals chiefly with one Col. e. NJ
House. erstwhtle a popgun colonel
and politician in the State OF Texas
now the ringmaster of the political
circus in Washington, to whom the
Democrats bow low, and lower still
when he cracks the whip Quota
tons from book ascribed to this
man, given by Sherman, will indicate
the program he has in mind to over
throw American institutions and
make of United States industrialism
politically-owned monstrosity. The
speech may be secured by writing
Senator Sherman at Washington, D.
c., for copy. 1t will make you sit
up in bed o'nights.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
ONLY HALF ADJOURNED.

The Lewisburg (Pa.) Saturday
News very pertinently remarks that
the announcement that politics is
adjourned" has not been accompanied
by the appointment Of a Republican
to a place in the cabinet, nor the ap.
pointment of Republicans to fill any
Of the Offices of customs collector,
etc. No, and the administration has
not made full use of the abilities of
such men as Roosevelt and Wood.
Nor has it acknowledged it's obliga-
tons to the late Augustus P. Gard
ner, one of the pioneers of prepared
ness. Perhaps politics is only half
adjourned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12

brary Association, Salvation Army.
War Camp Community Service, Jew.
ish Relief Board and the National
Catholic War Council in a drive for
$170,500,000 with which to support
war welfare work both at home and
abroad. ..-. t.
This is not a philanthropic cam,
paign; it is a war campaign. Just
as the Liberty Loan campaign will
furnish uniforms and ammunition
and guns, so this will furnish that
other essential for winning the war
morale.
Minnesota will be asked to raise
100000. OF this $1,000 will go to
the Y. M. c. A., $4,000 to the Ma
tional War Council, $4,000 to the Y
w. c. A., $4,000 to the War Camp
Community Service, $500 to the
American Library Association. $500
to the Jewish Welfare Board and
$4,000 to the Salvation Army.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
SOUTHERN COLORED LEARNING
THRIFT,

At the meeting of American Bank
ers' Association at Chicago, R. S.
Hecht, vice-president of the Hibernia
Bank and Trust Co., New Orleans,
said:
"Never in their history have the
colored people of the South been so
prosperous. The average earnings
of farm hands have been doubled
while the pay of colored men in other
labor has increased still more. AS a
result, in the delta country of the
Mississippi, from Memphis to the
gulf, you will find thousands of col
ored men driving their own automo-
biles, and not Fords either, for a
large part, but those of makes cost
ing from $1,000 to $500. The Lib
erty loan has appealed to their emo
tionalism, and as result look to
see the colored people more thrifty
and greater aid to the community. 1"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
COL. DEN|SON IS HOME
Commender Of Old Eighth is
Nearly Recovered from
Breakdown,
mo Peace Till American BOYS Are
In Berlin" He Declares.

(From the Chicago Daily News.)
Col. Franklin r. Denison of Chi
cagos old 9Th regiment is back home.
Col. Denison was invalided out of the
fight.
peace" he said today. "Since l saw
the Americans fight know that there
won't be any peace until our men
reach Berlin. If the diplomats get
weak kneed, the boys will take things
in their own hands and keep the fight
going until the German is crushed.
That will take time, and our supreme
effort at home and abroad BY put
ting forth every ounce of energy, the
war may end next summer. But it is
a long way to Berlin yet"
Col. DenisOn, at his home, 1882 CAL
umet avenue, is almost recovered
from the breakdown which carried
him out of the first line trenches in
the Muelhausen sector to a hospital in
Des Moines.
On Way to Front in "a Hours.
'Within twenty-four hours after the
9Th landed in France we were on our
way to the 'front.' We were trans
formed into practically French regi-
ment, with French guns, French blan-
kets, ammunition and everything ex-
cept French uniforms.
Americans may be sure of one
thing. 1t is the American army, which
has turned the tide of the war. In
the spring the morale of our allies was
low and getting lower. France was
in despair. But the arrival of the
American troops, the stream of thou
sands upon thousands of new, fresh,
vigorous fighting men which suddenly
started across the Atlantic, changed
the history of the war.
when the French and British saw
that we were not only coming in force,
but that we could fight, the whole
line underwent change. The Ger
man drive fiZZled before the sudden
stiffening of the allies. And the coun-
ter offensive with the Americans ar
irving in thousands every day and
with the promise of millions to follow
was started and is still on.
"MoraIe Is Splendid"
"The American soldiers feel this
and are proud of it. It's for that rea-
son, though, that they won't stop for
any diplomatic peace. The only place
for peace conference is in Berlin
with the allies debating the terms
That's the feeling on the front now.
1.-THE morale of the American troops
is splendid. Sickness is rare, and
even the casualties are small, despite
the terrific fighting in which they are
taking part"
In telling incidents of the front,
Col. Denison related one which Illus
trated the difference between the
French and American provisioning de-
partments as well as the difference
in the French and American tempera-
ment.
AT one time the French sent our
regiment three barrels of light wines,"
he said. 81 sent it back and asked
that they send three barrels of coffee
instead"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
BONDS OF THE FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN.

Bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan are now being turned out BY
the thousands daily by the Treasury's
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
The bonds are similar in form and
design to those of the third loan, and
space has been left on each bond for
insertion OF the exact terms of the
bonds.
It ID believed that . sufllcient num-
Dor OF the bonds will be ready to
make possible immediate delivery Of
all bonds Of tho fourth loan % they
are purchased. r-~.-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
OUR COLORED TROOPS.
{ F'rOm Popular Mechanic,

(F'rom Popular Mechanics, Chicago
Had it occurred to you, the univer-
sal loyalty of our colored citizens?
Have you ever met colored man in
this country who was a pro-German ?
Do you even know anyone who thinks
he has actually seen one? have
personally made this inquiry in the
South, in New England, on the Pacific
coast, and here at home in the central
West, and have arrived at the firm
conviction There amt no such ami
NAL" as pro-German American col
Ored man.
When the big war started and Bern
stoff let loose his long and carefully
prepared plans of arson, bombs,
strikes, and general confusion in this
country, one Of the most dastardly
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-10-12
THE cENeUs GRAB,

While the Census bill was under
discussion in tho House, Representa-,
tive John @. Cooper of Ohio, sought
the adoption Of an amendment that
would have taken from the Democrats
some, x least. OF the enormous
amount OF patronage they Will exer-
else when that measure is put into
effect. A. It now reads Ill census
supervisors are to be appointed by
the Secretary Of Commerce upon rec
ommendAtion Of the Director of the
Census. OF course that means that
practically al win be Democrats. Mr..
Cooper would have gwen the Con-
Grsssmen : voice in making recon-
mendation1 for appointments IN their
own districts. Had his views pre-
vailed Republican districts would
have stood chance Of having their
Inhabitants recorded By Republican
supervisors. But Mr.. Cooper's amend
ment INST with dis1avor from the
party In control and was defeated.