davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
7 he Draft List
Continued from page =

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f..--i.-sss. .lrr1ss 7l9 Furk Place
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New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

TOprevent tire troubles pill
L. in8 up until they threaten
the service Of your car,
equip with Firestone Tires,
Cord or Fabric. Both have
special Firestone features
which minimize tire troubles
and lenbthen mileage. In the
Firestone Cord Tire pure 8um
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
NORWAY REFUSES EMBARGO.
PROMISES NO AMERICAN GOODS
WILL BE REEXPORTED TO
THE GERMANS.
Says She Can't Break With tho Teu-
tons and Maintain Desired Political
Neutrality.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Norway in
her reply to the proposals of the Unit
ed States for a food rationing agree
ment, made public here today by Mr.
Friedtj, of Nansen, head of the Nor
wegian special mission, offers to guar
hntee that no American products shall
go through Norway to Germany, but
declines to meet the full American
demands for restricted export of
Norwegian products to the Central
Powers.
In her commc" "ial policy, it is de-
clared, Norway cannot break off COM
mercal relations with one of the bel
ligerent parties without the serious
danger arising that it will not lie pos
sible to maintain the political neutral
ity Of the country much longer. Nor
way may Justly claim that she shall
not through the prospect of being de-
MED daily bread, be placed before the
choice between actual need and the
acceptance of an agreement which
would evolve danger to her position
as neutral and possibly expose he,
to q war;
I'm order to maintain her economic
life, Norway also needs supplies from
the Central Powers and it therefore
is necessary that it shall remain in 6
neutral position to render services il
compensation for such supplies
The war trade board, which is con
ducting the negotiations for the Unit
ed States declined to state how fal
the Norwegian counter proposals ar,
acceptable. but said the negotiation
would be continued.
Norway. refuses to accede to tn,
requirements of the war trade boart
that it stop exporting to the Centra
Powers any materials that may b.
used in the manufacture of munition
or supplies of war as well as pvrite
nickel, tin, and other commodities
However, it agrees to limit tn
amount Of these supplies exported t.
the Central Powers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
TO DISCUSS PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Austrian Foreign Minister Proposes
to Deliver Address to Delegations
of Two KINGDOMS. f-,l

Austrian Foreign Minister Proposes
to Deliver Address to Delegations
of Two Kingdoms. I-'e
Amsterdam, Feb. 14.-COunt Czern-
in. the Austro- Hungarian foreign min
ister, according to Vienna dispatch.
has announced his intention of de-
livering long statement to the dele
cations OF the two Kingdoms on Sat-
urday concerning the Brest- Litovsi
negotiations and President Wilson's
latest speech.
The dissolution Of the lower house
of the Austrian reichrath is possible
as a result of Polish indignation over
the cession of Cholm to Ukraine, ac-
cording to the Vienna correspondent
of The VOssische Zeitung Of Berlin.
The Austrian press continues to dis
cuss President Wilson's speech and
the peace with the Ukraine. The
Reichpost halls Count Czernin as tthe
successful peace chancellor of a peace
emperor" and declares that the break
up of the war now has set in.
THE peace idea is on the march" )"
it says, otherwise the war agitators
at Versailles would not be so desper-
ate"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
ATTACKS RAILROAD BILL.
Cummins Says Proposed COmpensa-
ton Excessive.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Considera-
bill continued in the senate today with
Senator Cummins, Republican, at
tacking the proposed standards of
compensation, which he declared ex-
'cessive. While the public is being
asked to loan money to the govern
ment at per cent. it is proposed in
the bill. he said, to guarantee to rail-
road security holders, returns rang
ing from 10 to 20 per cent-"a mon
strous proposal"
In opposing the BILL Senator Cum
minis declared he was actuated only
by patriotic motives and would yield
If he knew that the president knew
more about compensation than the
senators. He added that many men,
bers Of the senate have spent years
studying the transportation question.
Senator Cummins approved Presi-
dent Wilson's action i'm taking over
control of the railroads, but said il
should have been done sooner. He de-
plored the uncertainty which he said
now prevails among the railroads of
the country, over the question us to
what roads have been taken over, the
status of the 100000 persons EN-.
ployed in the operation OF these prop
critics, and of the millions of dollars
now being paid into the various rail
road treasures.
The Iowa senator will conclude his
speech tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
TO PAY ENGLAND'S WAR DEBT
Many UndcvclOped Resources of the
Emipcr Will Yield Large Sums.

London, Jan. 81 Correspondence
OF The Associated Press)-The EN-
pire Resources Development Commit
tee has been trying to devise ways
and means Of paying off the vast leg
acy of debt that will be bequeated by
the war. 1t has not been long at it
but according to II. Wilson-Fox, M.
r., prominent member of the COM
mittee, it is making highly satisfac-
tory progress in the solution of the
problem
AS outlined by Wilson-Fox in an
address before the Royal Colonial In
stitute, the colossal sums needed are
to be obtained by the State develop
ing certain resources of the Empire
on huge scale and turning over the
profits to the National treasury. One
Of these is fish of which, Mr.. Wilson
FOX said, unlimited supplies could be
obtained from Canada and New
foundland. This fish, it was assert
ed, could be sold in the United King =
dom at prices far below those ruling
before the war, provide a good living
for all engaged in the work and
yield the State profit of from 25,-
100000 to 50,O0O,OOO pounds a year.
Another proposal was that the
State should participate in the supply
and distribution of the palm products
obtained in the Empire which are
daily becoming of greater importan; e
as articles of food. From this, It
was calculated, the profit would soon
amount to 5O,OOO,OOO pounds annual
ly Another 1OO,OOO,OOO pounds a
year it was estimated could be deriv-
ed by the Slate from electricity for
light and power to be provided ut
much cheaper rates than private
companies charged.
The Home government. it was sug-
gested. should cooperate with Can
ada in the early development and sale
VI IdTSc LrlctS OF COTIl ldHu.
If grant of 2OO,OOO,OOO acres
could be negotiated. the committee
believed, the nations food supply
would be assured and within a quar-
ter of century the sale of farms IN
this area would pay off a large por-
ton of the Empires debt.
Looking into the future" said the
lecturer, I'VE can visualize the State
as an owner of vast herds of cattle
overseas raised on lands which are to-
day unutiliZed; rs a proprietor OF
forests and valuable plantations OF
tropical shrubs and trees grown on
areas which are still virgin, and the
harnesser Of mighty waterfalls fed by
the eternal SHOWS of India and Africa:
as an organizer of great commercial
air services and as the reaper on an
immense scale of the manifold har-
vest Of the seas"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
BOLO PASHA MAKES APPEAL.
Hopeful Death Sentence for Treason
Will be Reversed.

Paris, Feb. 15.-Bolo Pasha. who
Yesterday was convicted by a court
martial of treason and sentenced TO
death, today appealed from the yer.
dict of the Court of Cessation. -.
Bolo. much 20 his surprise. was
dressed in prison garb and taken to
the death cell o.. his return to Sante
prison. He passed a restless night
but was apparer tly hopeful that the
decision may be reversed on appea,
He said to the guards:
4 am perfectly tranquil. have
a thousand grounds for appeal"
One of these is suppressed to he tba
aiiegatlon that a witness for the pros
ecution was seer during a recess os
the trial in conversation with tba
president of the court martial and
prosecuting attorney.
Bolo's first inquiry this morn;n,
was whether his neishbors in nr,sov
mad been informed of the verdict Ha
was told that Joseph Caillaux. forn,er
premier, was astonished at his CON
viction. There were many callers at
the prison this morning. but non.
was admitted as Bolo was sub;ectad
TO strict prison regulations and wss
constantly under the eyes of the death
watch. He was handcuffed when >.
Ken out for exercise and whan
brought into court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
BRITISH PREMIER SUSTAINED.
HOUSE, By ADOPTION OF SPEECH
FROM THRONE, NULLIFTES
ATTACKS ON GOVERN
MENT.
Law and BalfOur Aid-See No An.
pioach i'm TcutOn Premiers' Speech
es to the Demands of Allies.

London, Feb. 14.-Througb the
adoption tonight by the house of
commons Of the address in reply TO
the speech from the throne. which
was accomplished without division,
the attacks against the government for
the time being have come to naught.
Today's debate was on various SUBJ
jects. including the food question,
brewing and diplomacy. All hostile
amendments against the premier's
address were either withdrawn or re-
jected.
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of
the exchequer, and Arthur j. Balfour,
foreign secretary, came to the assist
ance of the hardly-pressed premier
Mr.. Bonar Law produced statistics
with the view of disposing of charges
against the government Of failing to
carry out promises with regard t
shipbuilding, food and other matters
Like the premier Tuesday, he chal-
lcnged the house to change the gov
ernment if it no longer had confidence
in it's policy.
Secretary Balfour supported strong.
ly the premier's view concerning the
speeches of Emperor William. Chan.
cellor Won Hertling and Count Czern
In, saying they gave not the slightes
indication Of an approach to the allies
war aims, but rather gave the i'm
preston that three years of war hat
produced no change in Germany.
military policy. His speech undoubted
ly had a great influence on the hous,
and although the debate continued, ;
great many members left the chambe
when he concluded. The vote wa
taken in a comparatively thin house
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
FAMOUS DANCER KILLED.
Vernon Castle Fell With Machine
While Flying.

Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. 15.-Vern-
on Castle. the noted dancer. was kill
ed nying at Benbrook.
Lieut.. Castle was a member of the
English Royal Flying Corps. when the
accident occurred he was trying to
avoid an American cadet. lie swerv-
ed his machine beyond control. and
was unable to- right himself. The ca
det was uninjured. Lieut.. Castle had
made over one hundred and fifty
flights over the German lines along
the Flanders front and was hero OF
many exploits In the war zone. He
had received the cross of war for va
lorous action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
BONES FOR NORWAY.
"e'''"" Agents Prepared To Sink
Norwegian ships.

Christiania. Jan. 81 UCorrespond-
discoveries of bombs of
German origin have been found in
NORWAY. "A large store of bombs in
tended to blow up ships carrying iron
ore To England was uncovered n few
days ago ut Kirkenes. seaport.
Nine large bombs and number of
Sha'ier engines of destruction were
located at Findelin in "a room former
iy occupied by alleged accomplices of
Baron Reutenfels. whose operations
were extensively aired several months
ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
CHEAPER RICE PROMISED.

Washington, Feb. Reduction
in the price of rice is i'm prospect for
nOunced today. Distribution figures
show that there is surplus, after
for export to Europe, of one hundred
and fifty million pounds. This surplus
mentS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
B0L0 SENTENCED TO DEATH.
JUICES DELIBERATE ONLY FIF-
TEEN MINUTES.
French People Approve Conviction OF
Defendant Who Hears Sentence
Without Tremor.

Paris, Feb. 14.-Without the slight
est tremor, Bolo Pasha, convicted Of
nigh treason, heard Colonel Voyer.
president of the courtmartial, pro-
nouncc sentence OF death upon him
today amid an impressive silence in
The courtroom. Merely shaking his
mead and struggling his shoulders, as
II to say it was hopeless to fight
against the odds, Bolo returned to his
cell
Awed by the soldiers with fixed
bayonets those who had assembled in
the court room refrained from all
demonstration but the great crowds
outside the court house uttered O ter
rllc roar and cheers of approval az
word of the sentence reached them,
plainly showing the favor which the
sentence of death found among tho
French people.
Swiftly the news of the coming ex-
ecution of Bolo Pasha spread
throughout the city. Colonel Voyer
had not yet completed reading the
sentence when the cheers of the null
titude from out side drowned his
voice.
The cOurtmartal was unanimous in
condemning Bolo. 1t stood for time
four to three against the conviction OF
Porchere but finally compromised, six
to one, on conviction on the charge Of
commerce with the enemy" carrying
a lighter sentence. The judges deliber-
ated only a few minutes and as they
filed into the court room it was easily
discernible that Bolo Pasha's fate
was sealed.
An appeal will be entered on q
technicality but the general trend Of
comment heard in legal, journalistic
and political circles is: with Bolo's
death Boloism will die"
The courtmartal which condemned
Bolo Pasha to death deliberated for
only Is minutes
Darius Porchere, an accountant,
who was a co-defendant, was SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment.
Filippo Cavallinie, another co-de-
fendant, who is under arrest in Italy,
was sentenced = death, although he
is not within the courts jurisdiction.
The speedy return of the court
martial came almost as a greater sur
prise to the crowds in the court room
awaiting the verdict than the actual
sentence of death itself which had
been predicted from the outset.
Bolo took the announcement with
apparent calm, but Porchere, who had
sat throughout the trial stolid and
stupid in appearance, was visibly moN
ed. though whether at his own escape
from his patrons fate or at the SEN
tence imposed upon Bolo was not ea.-
to determine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
AGE IN YOUTH.
TWO Extremes i'm the House or Iora-'
Fisher Boy Knighted.

London Jan. 81 (Corresponderoo,
Much is continually writtep CO..
,'iiS Graphic, regarding the
Sou'hiul vigor of the Earl of uo,.
o"'S' VINO still makes his appearance
III 'he mouse of lords despite t,a
weight of his ninety-four wears r..
no mention is made of the nt.,o
'..e' ''e Youngest peer of the realn,
incredible almost as it NAV on
p''r' 'here is difference of nine,v
one years between the ages of ~
former Lord Chancellor ana A..
r". ''e'u oil the Catholic house Of
re're' who is not quite four ana ~,
o' u"'"'e OF course, tot AXE his sea, IN
parliament until 1895"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

Amsterdam, Jan. 81 (Corresnond
ence)-The German newspapers,
speaking of the great offensive which
they say. Hindenburg is going to
launch in the west, say that the army
has n new poison gas of surprising
effectiveness which is being reserved
as a surprise for the Americans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

KENTUCKIAN ATTACKS SPEECH
BY CHAMBERLAIN.
senator Declares Enemy Gained New
Hoart From Utterances--Asks Far
Deal for Wilson.

Washington. Feb. 14.--with q broad
suggestion that Senator Chamber
laln's much discussed New York
spsech In which he charged that the
American military machine had COM
pietely broken down might have been
the cause of the failure Of the recent
strike disturbances In Austria and
Germany because the enemy took
new heart and hopes OF victory. Sen
stor James OF Kentucky. spoke at
length In defense OF the administra-
tiop's war accomplishments
Senator James speech reopened the
war discussion. which promises to
continue again for several days with
Republicans leading the attack and
Democrats making defense.
Senator Chamberlaih's speech, Mr..
JaInes declared unjustified by. the
facts. and OF great comfort to the
s enemy.
who can measure the mighty force
Of this utterance In the hands OF the
kaissr?" he asked, stating that i.
probably was emphasized In German
newspapers as responsible. coming
from the chairman OF the military
committee.
'Of course. know he did not in
tend to have that effect. but I'm JUS.
pointing out the danger OF such ut
terances. Let's see IL they are war
rshted. will undertake to prove they
are not.
: ''0f course America has made mis-
: fakss.- he declared. "but we want to
20 back and live In the atmosphere
before the war"
: ~ length Senator James reviewed
the sudden expansion of the army,
the quick passage of the draft law
aud the registration of 10. .OO0.t men.
tthSir mobilization and equipment and
that whereas the French only had
ASKED for se.so0 troops at the begin
nIng TO enhearten the French people
many more than 100. 1000" had been
ssnt. tt'
"How has military este bl lishmen:
fauSn down that can do work like
@hst?" he demanded. NO" he shout
ed at Senator Chamberlain, "the de-
pavtments have not ceased function
ing
IN conclusion. Senator James said:
~In time like this we need 9. united
American people back of the COM
wander I'm chief OF the army and
nAvy OF this land. and OF course who
svsr attacks hat commander will
have the whole support OF every pro-
German. every spy. every pacifist. ev-
err enemy of America, who will rally
behind him because they want to
break down the great directing force
Of this war.
''President Wilson walks the tight
rops--it stretches across the sea with
itsl wrecks and dead; he holds In his
hands the richest treasure ever lodged
In the keeping of one man. That treas
uteis our very life. our liberty. our
Institutions. our homes. our firesides
cdr all.
"Le me plead with you; let me plead
win all Americans. do not shake the
repA. Do not badger him; do not
hsckie him. DO not annoy hirn. He
will make the Journey safely over this
ocean OF blood and peril"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
FLYERS SINK SUBMARINE.
Frchch Hydro-Tlancs Catch One IN
English Channel.

Paris. Feb. i5.-An encounter be-
tween two French hydro-airplanes
and q German submarine In the Eng
hsh Channel recently probably re-
snked In the sinking Of the u-boat,
after II had been bombed by the
planes. according to an official an
noeneement by the French admiralty
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
RAID NEAR YPKES.
Artillery Fighting on The Flanders
Front.

London, Feb. 16.-A successful
Lancashire troops i'm the neighbOrhOOd
of the Ypres-St. Alden Railway, says
today's war official report. Eleven
prisoners were taken. Enemy artilr
lery was active north of Lens and OPP
posite Labassee and Wytschaete.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
BRITISH SHIP FOUNDERED.
snip Sunk I'm Mid-Occan and Ten OF
Crew Perish.

New York. Feb. 15.-Ten OF the
oiheers and crew of the British steam
ship. Miguel de Larranaga pcrished in
mid1ocean February 9Th wher the
vessci foundered. A British wa-ship
rescued twenty.seven from small
boats.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

Amsterdam, Jan. 81 Correspond
ence)--Holland is still sending 3S, 900
quarts Of milk daily to Germany for
butter making, according to official
figures published here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
SIIlPNARD DISPUTE ADJUSTED
Shipping Board Adjustment Commit
tee Reach Basis of Agreement.

washington, Feb. 16-The ship
ping boards wage adjustment COM
mittee today agreed on an increase in
wages, definite working conditions
and overtime pay for all shipyards
workers in the so-called Delaware
yards. comprising sixty per cent. of
the shipyard workers on the Atlantic
coast. The agreement does not in
clude the striking carpenters, but is
expected to affect their strike. The
new scale will be q model for settle
ments in other districts on the South
Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-11-26
Y. M. c. A. Notes

Secretary Frank B. Condor Of the
Augusta "Y" has just received notice
from Q. Nj. Miller, assistant secretary
of the National War Work Council,
New York, regarding the drive be-
ginning Dec. l to secure men for Y.
NJ. c. A. service overseas. The de-
mand is not only for men with abil-
ity but for men Of strong Christian
character. with a vision Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. program and the capacity to
put it across"
The Younger High school boys
gymnasium class enjoyed a supper
Monday evening at the ~" building,
the boys themselves providing the
meal. After the supper the boys ar
ranged for various activities inciud-
ing a basketball team to represent
their group.
The Employed Boys gymnasium
class will have supper this Tues
day evening at the ~ the purpose
Of the gathering being to organize al
employed boys club which will have
a weekly meeting at the building.
There will be meeting of the
Board of Directors and Trustees u
the Y. NJ. c. A. at 7.30 this evening at
the building.