davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
GERMANY is DIVIDED
OVER WILSON REPLY.


condemns President Wilson'S latest note,
saying II is an alteration OF his former
standpoint and betrays lack of compre-
hension OF recent events in Germany as
well az INSTRUMENTATION OF what has hap
pened there. II is also said the note rep
resents a concession to the demands of
the allied nations.
Theodor Wolff. writing in the Td0e-
bIdtt Of Berlin, expresses great disap-
pointment He says II always has been
principle Of international affairs not
to interfere with the internal problems
OF other nations. President Wilson recog-
nized this. he continues, in his Mexican
speech in June, 1916, but now, Herr
Wolff declares, this has Seen forgotten.
He adds:
The peace which the President pro-
poses Is to be a peace placing Germany
Mt the mercy OF it's opponents. President
Wilson's policy is one of brutal force II
Is possible he hopes to SOW dissension
among the German people. We must be
prepared for whatever may come
The Socialist newspaper Vorrderts
of Berlin says It does not un.
derstand whether complete internal re-
form on the part of Germany would
make the terms of surrender easier. 1t
continues:
"In any event, Mr.. Wilson errs II he be-
heves the former holders of power in
Germany can ever regain their power.
Herceforth there will be no power in Ger
many but that OF the German people.
Our opponents who demand the disarm-
ing of the German people must realize
that a great nation cannot permanently
be rendered defenceless 1t will be
demonstrated at the peace conference
whether the war has been merely adj
folrnad or finally ended +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

should dispose Of the tonnage among ~
subjects for cash. One British company
MT the beginning Of tho war had ten pae-
senger steamships. Nine have been sunk
by the Germans and the other captured
The Council declares 1t Ii inconceivabie
that 10 long as there is an enemy ship
in existence the Germans should be per
mitted to lave that ship while the
steamship company which has lost all
It's ten boats is unable to resume IFS old
trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
SIX SWISS VISITORS DINED.
George Creel IL Chief speaker at
Feast OF Journalists. -.

The six Swiss Journalists VINO have
been touring this country as the guests
of the Committee on Public Information
attended a farewell dinner given at the
Hotel Aston last night by the Swiss Club
Of New York About ESQ members OF
the Swiss colony Of New York were pres
ent, led by Louis II. Junod. Swiss Con-
sul-General DR.. William Dreyfus was
POSTMASTER. Present also were eighteen
Swiss members Of the French Foreign
Legion.
George Creel. the principal speaker.
told the journalists that not q dollar OF
American money bad been spent for
propaganda purposes. "in the German
sense" In neutral countries. The United
States has no selfish ends to serve" he
said. "What we have tried to do Is to
remove selfish prejudices that have kept
tho nations Of the earth divided in the
past. We have tried to introduce Amer
lea TO the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Ex-Envoy Page Able to Sit Up.

sit up and move around yesterday for
the first time since his arrival at st.
Luke's Hospital. DIR. T. w. Lambert.
who is attending him. expressed the be-
lief that Mr.. Page would very likely
have fully recovered IN n few weeks
time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

duty to the fatherland considers Preei-
dent Wilson's note can receive only the
most unfavorable and depressing i'm
presslons. President Wilson'S demands
regarding armistice and internal ques-
lions are as little compatible with the
honor OF the German people as with
their security"
The hreus ZeituH0 of Berlin. which
hitherto has RETAINED from opposing
President Wilson'S demand, advocates
war to the end. II says the President
"in tho style of an American boxer has
posed himself for last blow in the
nee Of the German people, expressing
his intentions with brutal frankness."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Purple Cord for Transport Corps.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-Members of
the armys new Motor Transport Corps
have been given a purple hat cord and
an insignia consisting OF a bronz motor
car wheel upon which is superimposed
winged hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

BASEL, Oct. 26.-The question OF
Aisace-Lorraine 1. purely German In
ternal question, declares Karl Hauss. the
new Governor OF Alsace Lorraine, IA a
statement published in the srassburg
Gazette. The statement is a reply to
declarations made in the Reichstag by
DIR. Georg Ricklln, a Deputy from
Alsaee-Lorraine. and amounts to a Gov
ernmental manifesto. It Is issued in
agreement with other Deputies from
Alsace-Lorraine.
The statement of Herr Hauss de-
clares that the future OF Alsace-Isor-
raine must be decided by vote OF the
population and that 1t IL an internal
question in Germany with which peace
conference could have nothing to do. 1t
concludes by saying that new era ia
opening for Alsace-Lorraine which will
enable the two provinces TO form a point
OF reconciliation between France and
Germany "and to collaborate In estab-
lishing a compromise between two civili-
cations called TO work in common for
the safety and prosperity Of humanity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

sehwHb Suffering From . Cold.
Charles NJ. schwab'is Ill OF O cold in
Us Riverside Drive home. but insisted
MT night that moro alarming reports
were entirely without basis in fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

ZURICH, Oct. 26.--Prince Frederick
Lobkowitz and Baron Nadherny. who
represent the strongest antl-Gertnan ten
denotes at Vienna, have left that city
for Switzerland, charged with q mission
about which no details are given, &C
cording TO the Neues Journal OF Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

Prince Frederick Lobkovitz 10 the
head of the second branch OF that fam
lily and Is hereditary member OF the
Austrian upper house. The Prince Is
an Imperial Chamberlain and the owner
Of large estates in Bohemia and
Galicia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

CoPESHAGEN, Oct. ga great demon
stration in favor of an independent Hun
gary occurred In Budapest, Friday. Thou
sands OF people assembled outside the
Parliament buildings and demonstrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

Basel, Oct 2s.7-vienna newspapers
are publishing articles relative 10
for demobilizing the army
One newspaper says that two infantry
regiments stationed at Karlowitz have
revolted. Karlowitz is a village in
Croatia -Slavonia, Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
VIENNA PAPERS TELL
OF LIBERALIZATION
Preparatory Action Taken, II
Is Officially Said.

GoNDoS, Oct 26.---An official state
ment, according TO which the dcmobll-
lzatlon of the Austro- Hungarian army is
being prepared. 10 published by the
newspapers OF Vienna, an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen
says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

in favor of peae and q Karolyi Cabinet
Two hundred officers took part In this
manifestation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

Demands Cause Depression.
The Hamburg Frcmdenbldtt, which up
to this time has been strongly concilia-
tory. says: "whoever from tho highest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
SAILORS FROM BASE GUESTS
 OF A. o. H. AUXILIARY.
Reception, Entertainment and Dance for Jaekies Provided by Division No. 1s.

The Ladies' auxiliary, No. IS, A. o. T.. gave a reception in Foresters' hall Monday evening for t5 sailors from the submarine base. The formal entertain ment opened with an address of well come by the auxiliary's president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. after which all joined heartily in singing America.
 Little Miss Marguerite Delaney en- tertained with a piano solo and Miss Eleanor Donovan gave pleasure by a song. Ensign Cavanaugh of the base spoke in appreciation of the courtesy of the ladies in giving the sailor lads 3 pleasant evening, also talking inter- estingly along patriotic lines.
 Miss Helen Dodd received applause for her recitation, The Patriots Sacri- flee. and the assembly sang The Star Spsngled Banner. Following this, re- treatments were served and dancing began. the grand march being led by Ensign Cavanaugh and the auxiliary's s president. Mrs. Sliney.
 The piano accompaniments during he evening were by Mrs. Elizabeth Geary ,Danihy, who also played for the 2ancing. ,ft
 The committee who arranged the en . tertainment for the Jackies and saw to it that they had a genuinely enjoyable evening comprised Mrs. Jeremiah Healey. Mrs. James Moriarty. Miss Mary Hartie, Mrs. Charles Fox. Mrs Elizabeth Mccormick. Mrs. James Delaney and Miss Mary Maloney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
WHITE RIBBON BANNER
 IS AFTER BRANDEeEE
Writer Says the Women Won't Keep
 2uiet on Subject of Prohibition.

A woman writer in the June White Ribbon Banner, the state ". C. T. [. paper, sails into Senator Frank B. Brsndegee as follows:
 Senator Brandegee said in a recent speech:
 ~rhe women do not propose to go over in the trenches abroad and do the fighting. T. is the men who will have to do that Instead of bleating around here about their saving de- mocracy by forcing their way into caucuses and conventions. they had better go home and knit bandages and pick lint and get ready to take care of their brothers and sons and fath- CTS who are going to be shot to pieces in the trenches abroad"
 As Senator Brandegee has not as yet gone into the trenches himself it might be a good idea for him to Knit handages and pick lint The women are working on trains, on the street. everywhere trying to do their share and it is an insult to our mothers and sisters to be sneered at by one whom their husbands and sons nave sent to the seat of government to represent Connecticut. We women didn't do iti Thank the Lord, But We have plant cd that he might eat. we have saved our slice of bread a day" that he might smoke. we have mixed our food until the Angel Gabriel couldn't tell what it was, and now we must keep quiet forsooth and Knit bandages. '' Women are doing their part as Red Cross nurses, as ambulance drivers and risking their lives lover there. even if they do not "go into the trenches to fight and as for keep ing quiet" about prohibition. we won't
 ASst t-. ever. We are going to place the plain facts before the public until every voter knows just where our congress- men and senators stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
PIANO PUPILS GIVE
 RECITAL PROGRAMME
Pupils of Miss Marguerite Suck Play
 Win Musie:anlY Taste.

The piano pupils of Miss Marguerite Suck gave very creditahie account of their years work at recital. at the residence Of Mr Archibald Nit chell on Tuesday afternoon. The young musicians showed to 8 most apprecia- tive audience that much may be ac-. oomplished by steady, faithful work. Every number on the programme was executed with accuracy and played with truly musicianIy taste.
 Prizes were awarded to little Mar ion Mitchell, Frisbie Mitchell. Learned Ely and Margaret Sav1es. The pro-. eramIne consisted of the following numbers: Duet, Hunting Song. Mar garet and Alice Sayles: solo selec- lions, Marion Mitchell; duet. Marion Mitchell and NJ. Suck T'riplets. Alice Sayles; dance (Bei1r) Frisbie Mitch ell: Hunting Song (Gurlistl Crosvenor Ely. Jr.; Serenade, 5rosvenor Ely. Jr.. Tn the Garden. Orth, Learned Ely; duet. Foiksong, Learned and Grosveuor Ely. Angels Serenade. (Braga1. Margaret Savles: Spanish Dance (MoskowskiS, Gilbert Mitchell SlumDer Song (Schumann). EEoisA z. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
POST OFFICE SALES TOTAL s79,19O
In Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps Since Decen
 Der G. 1917-Use of Money For Liberty Bonds and Red
 Cross Has Slowed Up Sales Somewhat to ln- IT crease Again This Month.


 For his report of sales of war saw ings certificates and thrift stamps at the Norwich post offfce up4to the first of June, Postmaster John P. Murphy is able to report to the department at Washington a total of $1s,190.
 This is made up. as follows:
 tS,24S war certificates .-.-..$S4,s51.75 b7,353 thrift stamps ......., 24,SSS.25
 Total .-. .....-....-.$7s.190 .190.o0
 This is for the whole time from De- cember 6, 1917 to June l, 1918.
 There have been returned to the de- partment 4,117 thrift cards filled up with IS twenty-five cent stamps, for which war certificates were issued when the holders of the cards turned them in at the post office and paid the odd cents as required in accordance with the month in which they were
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

These outfits are selected from standard lines of furniture from Dur regular stock. If you were to buy the pieces separately the cost would be much more than buying one of these complete outfits. Bear in mind these outfits are complete in themselves, leaving nothing ad- ditional to be purchased before starting housekeeping. See .our 2nd Floor display of these com plete outfits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
ATTORNEY HULL TOO
 SICK TO ARGUE CASE.
Hearing on Motion in Douglas Case
 Has to Be Postponed.

The hearing on the motion by the defendant to set aside the verdict Of $24.0o0 against H. R., Douglas. Inc, of New London, rendered by jury in the superior court in New London in favor of Huber & Chittenden several dave ago for damages for the loss of stock in the collapse of the Cady building. which was to have been held before Judge Gardiner, Greene in New London Tuesday morning, was postponed on account of the illness Of Attorney H, A. Hull. counsel for H. R. Douglas A date for the hearing will probably be set by Judge Greene Wednesday when the criminal business will be resumed.
 State Attorney Hull will be. unable to try cases this week and Attorney Warren 5. Burrows will act as state attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

presented. On the first of January. 1923 the holders of these certificates will receive for each of them s, hay ing paid anywhere from s4.12 to $41S for each certificate.
 A few war certificates have cash ed in with added interest because of the financial needs of the holders. The drive for the third Liberty bonds and for the Red Cross is ascribed some what of falling off in the sales of stamps and certificates in the last month. but in June it is anticipated that the people will again hit the pace that they were maintaining before this in lending their savings to the govern ment in this easy way.
 Urgent appeals are being made by teh secretary of the treasury for these small loans. which although apparently insignificant individually, will amount to large sum in the aggregate to- wards meeting the war expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
Let Your Credit Help Start Your Home

Why continue along in the old rut when you can start housekeep- ing at once by utilizing your credit? Many young couples keep delaying because they do not realize what their credit will do for them. Our credit plan enables everyone to buy complete outfit for three, four or five rooms and pay for it as convenient.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
Freight Strike in New London.

The strike of freight handlers at the East New London wharf of the Cen tral Vermont Railway company. which began Monday, continued on Tuesday. The men. mostly Poles, were receiving s7 1-2 cents an hour and they struck for 4S. The demand was refused by railroad officials on the ground that the government would not pay it, and the men struck. There are about 50 strikers. comprising both the day and night gangs.
 No freight was handled at the wharf Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
eRoToN MANS BODY q FOUND IN RIVER. Medical Examiner Hewes Decides Ar
 thur Molonson Was Accidentally
 Drowned.

The body of Arthur F. Molcnson was found in the Thames river at GHoton about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon He had been dead for about an hour when found and cath was due to drowning The body was fully clothed
 Molonson was employed at the New London Ship and Engine company and had been working but one day He leaves a mother who resides in Groton. He was P years of age. .5
 Employees Of the Ship and Engine company discovered .the body. which was in the water just few feet of shore. opposite the forge shop. Medi- cal Examiner F. W. Hewes of Groton examined the body and gave verdict of accidental drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

greer vegetables and peshab that grow you By doing will the railroads of much unnecessary good fgrator will help food by preventing deterioration and gerators with the best principles refrigeration and food but down the bill home this that each may share help the food needed abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
BLAcKBoARos IN SCHOOLS.
Contracts Awarded 10 Peck -McNiH
 iams Co. on Bid Made. -. <.

Bids for placing about 200 feet of blackboards in various school huild- ings were opened on Tuesday by the and the contract was awarded to the Peck McWiHiams Co, at the bid of $1S5 per foot. the on1y bid, The committee consists of Robert Mo Neely and Charles O. Murphy. 5:
 On Friday the bids on general re- pairs in the schools are to be open. cd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
When, How and Where : Boys of 21 Must Register

WHO MUST REGISTER: All male eitzers arer between June 1Se6 ts97 listed of the Regular Army Navy Guard and Naval Militia while Of5ees while in active 7 WHEN: On Wednesday, June ts1s between and M WHERE: At ef be registered that LodA Board HOW; Go in be absent Local Board where to the Loca Pernarn reside Eneese se addressed, stamped envelope
 
 Failure te get this certificate must Leeai to him to card. to to do consul
 PENALTY NOT REGISTERING: Fsaure |. register mia.
 
 vzAahls gs pleoss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
Boy Scouts to Drill Aaain

1 " ~TIU 7N80fH' VI
 The Boy Scouts are to hold another drill on the Apademy campus this "Wednesday evening at 7.15 o'clock and on Thursday evening scout busi- ness will be discussed at meeting of the scoutmasters' round table, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

moving France and Allies. the whole world looks for increasing the that life starvation Do fooda Belgian refugee might live what of Pile the supplies for Pngs food will win the let's do UT part o help win the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30

mans. Those who would discuss the
reports still did not believe that shells
are hurled that distance, official state
ments from Berlin and Paris notWith-
standing. They pointed out that the
German official statement merely
said that Paris had been ibombarded
with long distance guns without any
claim that all previous records for
gun range had been exceeded by from
200 to 300 per cent, and contended
that eventually it would be discov
cred that the shells dropped into Paris
had net travelled any such distance as
75 miles. This belief was based on
mathematical calculations drawn
from ordnance experience in all coun-
tries, however, and not on informa-
ton from France.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
HAVY FIGHTING GOES ON ALL
DAY.

Lcndon, March 25.-"Fighting Of
the most severe description has been
taking place all day on wide fronts
south OF Peronne and south and north
Of Bapaume," says Field Marshal
iiaig's report from British headQuar-
ters in France tonight.
I'm both sectors the enemy has at
tackled our positions in great strength
with fresh forces, and, in spite of the
gallant resistance of our troops, has
forced us to give ground.
German troops are in Nesle and
Bapaume. Heavy fighting continues"
The text of the evening statement
reads:
our troops on the front from the
Somme as far north as Wancourt had
beaten off continuous and heavy at
tacks with complete success. Heavy
losses have been inflicted on the enc
my by our artillery and machine guns
whilst our low flying airplanes re-
! peatedly attacked the cnemy's ad-
vancing columns father to the rear.
"A heavy attack delivered by fresh
enemy troops in the afternoon enabled
| them to make progress west and
southwest Of Hapaumc. in the direc-
4 I,.-
he our troops have been pressed back
in several places
"Our troops, although tired. are III
good heart and are fighting splendd'E
and the enemy is only progrcssinE al
the cost Of heavy casualties.
our losses i'm material have Deer
heavy and include a certain number
OF tanks"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
EOOL OR TRAITOR:
italian Description OF Man Who Rc.
fuses to Subscribe 10 War Loan.

Rome, March IS Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-"A man
must be either fool or Il traitor to
refuse to subscribe TO war loan"
declared Prime Minister. Orlando in
connection with Italy's fifth loan
which has brought in about $500. Geo.
coo. The nation needs the money
to carry on the war and if there are
enough fools and traitors among u
not to subscribe, then the government
will simply take what it needs by
high taxes
The result OF. the new loan, howev-
er, proved satisfactory and the ex-
treme measures OF unusual taxes will
not have to- be applied. War loans
have come TO be quite q customary
proceeding and the Italian public has
each year made new subscriptions in
response to the advertising campaigns
Of the secretary OF The treasury and
The banks.
One of the features of the war loan
| has been the frapllness of the news
papers and particularly of Secretary
Of the Treasury Nitti regarding inan-
cial facts. There's no use trying 10
fool the public regarding national
finances" he said. 1--WE need the
money. We are paying nearly six per
cent interest to set it. It's n good in
Vestmcnt. The Italian government
Will always pay its debts. It's an in
tcrnational fact that il docs $50. rs far
back as 1866, when it had to oller
eight and ten per cent interest, it
adopted the policy Of standing by its
pledges and i; will always do SO"
Confidence in the Italian loans have
for several years been shown by the
Americans living i'm Italy.
70 the present time the war has
cost Italy about $4.oGo, 100000, two
thirds OF which money has been spent
ON the army or land forces and the
othcr third on the navy. Ot this ST.
ooo. 100000, $L5oo,OOo.0O0 have been
raised by war loans $500, ,000. 600 10y
taxes, ana about 81 100000 by
/ special treasury bonds placed pruci-
ralIy i'm England and the j'uiicl
STATES for the purpose of paying for
War purchases.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
JERSEY CITY FIRE.


New York, March 27.-The police
announced today that Jacob T.. Alt
man had confessed that he was re-
sponsible for the fire which caused the
explosion and the destruction of the
warehouse of the Jarvis Company.
Jersey City yesterday, according to
the statement of the police Altman
said the fire started accidentally when
he dropped cigarette on inllammablc
materials. He was employed at the
plant. The losses are estimated at 4
million and "a half dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
CASUALTY list STATEMENT.
war department Gives Reason Con
Publishing Names Only.

Washington, March 2e.-p9e offi,;aS i
statement OF the war departments
reasons for announcing only the
names of Americans killed and
wounded in France, was submitted to
the senate today by Major General
March. 1t said the old system gave
information to. the enemy and brought
s"arnaa Of claim agents to harass the
relative OF the men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
MADE IN AUSTRIA.
Vienna dispatch Says Big Gun Was
Made ut S!,oda Factory.

Geneva. March 26.@The long
range SAN that is bombarding Paris,
according to a Vienna dispatch is of
Austrian manufactures, being built at
the SAO4a factory. The gun itself is
not new, but its novelty comes from
new t>pe shell and explosive gases
used in The gun. There is said to be
only two or three of the weapons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-30
LIBERTY BONDS IN DEMAND.
Opcn,lg OF STOCK Exchange Featured
by Call for Bonds.

New York, March 26.-An extra
ordinary demand for Liberty bonds,
particularly the second issue as,
featuI ed the opening of the stock
mar.lcr. The inquiry probably re-
suited from the publication overnight
Of the details Of the forthcoming
third loan.