davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10

they ask directly or through their vas sals that we enter upon negotiations for peace, For an honorable peace. as William proclaims. meaning a peace which will not strip the Father land of all the land it has seized, or the plunder it's troops have taken. nor make her pay for the losses she has caused to the innocent wherever her troops have gone.
 Resolved. That in the opinion of the council there should be no peace considered until Germany and her vassals are thoroughly beaten and her far-reaching plan of world donip ion destroyed. We are opposed to any peace by negotiation, conciiistion, or Sargaining.
 Germany must be stripped of al the territory she has won and hel grip on territory. nations and peoples
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
Auto Knocked Down PatroIman.

Frank Wilbur. night patrolman, sta toned at the ferry crossing in Groton, was struck by an automobile Tuesday night driven by a woman who gave he name of Florence HotchlIiss of Norwich. Wilbur held out his hand. indicating where the car was to go. The driver paid no heed to the signal and as the car passed Wilbur it struck aim, knocking him to the ground
 If he had not grabbed hold of the car. it would probably have run over him. As it was, however, he received only slight bruises on both legs and also injured his knee. He was unable to stay at his post and Officer Black Fas called to take his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10

 adjoining her must be loosed. The safety of the world depends upon this.
 'Juatice demands from Germany and the German people and her vas sals. and Connecticut insists upon that demand, that they make reparation for the damages and losses caused by them, and that they be compelle1 to give adequate assurances for the fu- tUre and to practice lawful liberty to all. We are opposed to any peace treaty which does not substantially include these provisions.
 ,- Resolved. That this council is op- posed to every suggestion of an ar nistice while a soldier of Germany is without the bounds of Germany as they were at the outbreak of the war and while a single submarine is oper- ating against the ships of the allies.
 Resolved, That the making Of g
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10


 dustry which could compete with Ger many is destroyed. All that she can do to despoil Belgium and France
 tilat she continues to do.
 Germany is organizing her indus
 try and her business so that after the
 war she may flood the markets of
 the world with her goods at cheap
 CT rate than any can sell for. Her in-
 dustry and her business have largely been put under governmental control. Her mercantile marine and her fleet Ire largely intact. Her present pur- pose is to secure an economic domin- on upon which to build another world dominion war Neither the German government nor the German people show the slightest appreciation of their crimes, nor the smallest desire to make reparation, They finally see that their doom is impending, and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10

peace treaty with Germ <ny and her vassals at this time Bn>ai preceded by an unconditional su ,ander, is against the interests of >IHarica and her allies and against sn enduring and just peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10

When a child has coated tongue, tainted breath or is bilious, consti- pated, feverish, or full of cold, give Casosrets. Children gladly take this harmless vandy cathartic which tSoz. pnghly clsanses their little stonnachs, livers and bowels without gripping. Each 10 cent box of Caseazets contain directions for dose for children aged me year and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
Town Reports Printed.

First Selectman Casper K. Ea has the printed annual town rep3 ready for distribution and has copil at the town clerks office and the se- lectmen's office for such of the citizens as want them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10

No faces. embrofderies or dress trimmings are produced in West Africa. The supply comes principally from England, France and Switzer- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
Order Numbers For Norwich Registants

The following completes the list of the order numbers of Norwich reg istrants drawn in the selective draft at Washington on Thursday, Sept. 2S:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
Mothers!

Watch the tongue of your youngl) Clean the cloggcd-up places! Bring joy to little faces! Riddles will cat and smile, When you do away with bils Careful mothers OCT the land Always keep Cascsrets at hand. Children think them dandy They are mild cathartic candy, Csscarets sell for a dime; They 'work" every tine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
Good Things to Eat

For company-For sunday-For Every Day.
CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUIT, COFFEE AND
ALL PACKAGE GOODS
Delicious, Appetizing, Wholesome-Each the Best
Obtainabe of it's Class.
PRINCESS" Fancy High Grade.
GOLDEN WEST" Extra Quality.
RED BIRD" Selected Standard
Buy them for your and recommend
them to your friends You will not be disappointed,
disappoint them
Drink Princess, "The Perfect Coffee" blend of
favors of high grade Cofees prepared, roasted and
packed by under the supervision of an expert
Our Name Every Package Your Guarantee of
Quality.
GREEN & DE- LAlTTRE CO.
Importers, Manufacturers Wholesale Coffee
Roasters
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
PALMER TO Sell
ENEMY PROPERTY
IN UNITED STATES
Custodian Expects to Realize
Billion, Which May Be De-
voted to Settling War
Damages.

New York, Nov. 7.-Asserting
that if a lasting. peace is to follow
this war Germany must be made to
understand that her plan has failed
in the industrial field as we'll as in
the military" A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, called on
the bankers of the Americas in an
address at the Metropolitan club
here last night, to aid him in Amer
icanizing the great German-con-
trolled industries in this country.
until every iota of enemy ownership
has been wiped out"
Mr.. Palmer declared that he now
was holding about SSO0,000,O00
worth of enemy property; that he
expected soon to have more than
Sl,000000,000 and that he hoped to
be empowered to use this money
ito pay the just claims of American
citizens against the German govern
ment due to its illegal warfare"
Stating that "in the next few
weeks we will sell approximately
$200,000000 worth of enemy-owned
concerns in this country at public
auction" Mr., Palmer appealed to
bankers to help him crush the
strangle hold which Germany,
through its bankers and agents, has
had upon most of the essential in
dustries OF this country"
4 Mr.. Palmer described the German
bank as "a spiders web that spreads
over the financial world" and de-
clared that German bankers, in this
country alone had aided in building
up industry after industry, total
ing possibly S2,000,000000 in money
value and billions more in potential
political value"
without attempting to prophesy
what may be done with the pro-
ceeds, for this must remain to be set
tied by the treaty of peace, it is safe
to say that the businesses which the
Germans built up in America will
be lost to them forever" said Mr.
Palmer. mo other course would
be compatible with the safety of
American institutions. No other
course would make the American
field of industry and commerce safe
for demorracy'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
BOLsheUik Activities
Lead to Germany's
Break With Russia

Copenhagen, Nov. THE dip
lomatic break between Germany
and the Russian soviet govern
ment, which developed yesterday,
was foreshadowed in the Berlin
newspapers a few days ago when
they charged that the Russian en-
bassy in Berlin was the central
point for the distribution of Sc
ditious literature. They pointed out
that more than 400 couriers had
been employed by M. Joffe, the
Russian ambassador, during the
short period he had been in Ber-
lin.
Ambassador Joffe categorically
denied the charges, but the "acci-
dental" discovery of a package of
inflammatory hand bills in the
luggage of a bolshevik courier was
held to demonstrate the falsity of
M. Joffe's statement and was
promptly followed by the breach
in diplomatic relations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
U. S. Steel Gives S. 100000
To War Work CAMPAIGN

New York, Nov. IA contribu-
ton of $s,000,000 to the United
war work campaign, said to be the
largest gift made to such cause,
wss announced here today by the
DATED States Steel corporation.
The same corporation gave $2,000,-
600 to the Red Cross during its
last campaign.
In making the contribution Judge
E. Fl. Gary, chairman of the COM
pany's board of directors said that
the steel concerns of the country
Should contribute at least $l0,000,-
600 to the work of the organiza-
tons that are furnishing the soldiers
what they need above everything
else to assure physical and moral
health, strength and comfort"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
David Dennis. Philadelphia. Pa.

John H. Derby. Troy. Ny.
John Devoney, Cupertino, Cal.
Charles F. Fields. Los Angeles. Cal.
Aloin Fingal, Evanston. ILL.,
Adam Koressel, Evansville, Ind.
Alex Kowaleski, Scranton, Pa.
Harold F. Lancaster, Charles City. Ia,
waiter w. McCaslan, Greenport. N. Y
Austin h. Smith, Rupert, Idaho.
Melvin Sweat. Long Prairie, MINI.
Herbert G. Blymyer, Rayston, o.
Otto Bouzek. Prairie du Chen. Wis.
Harry l.. Brister. Burkhart, o.
Delbert Brooks, Hllsboro. O.
John II. Buresh, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Gustav Busch, New Brunswick. n. ].
James f, Cahill.. Hoboken, N. J.
hurley F. Carmichael. Amazonia, Mo.
vincent Catalanotto, Amite, La.
Dooley B. Crouch, Vinita, Okl.
Howard A. Dix, Decatur, ILL.,
Otis Evans, Gresham, Wis,
George Dodenhoff, Reese, Mich.
Leroy B. Fairlee. Albany, n. Y.
Edward A. Fisher. Chicago. III.
Peter A. Flores Gary, Ind.
Gully E. Gabrels, GAINESVILLE. Ga.
Thomas Gallagher. Brooklyn, n. Y.
James r. Heiser, Williamsport. Pa.
Richard d. Hoare, Chicago, Ill.
Charles A, Hunterbrink, Jersey City, M
Henry l.. Huston. Hector. N. Y.
Henry Jaloszynsli, Detroit, Mich.
Gabe Jasper. Amboy, N. ].
Edward C. Jenkins, Uhrichsville, o.
William Lehigh. Dennison. O..
Valentine A. Loehlein, Albany, MINI.
Roy S. Lockabaugh. Oskaloosa, Ia.
George Louis, Fond du Lac. Wis.
Bert NJ. Martin, Franklin, MINI.
George Milosavich, Chicago, Ill.
James L. Natiousu Oconalufty N. C.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

The long p..A IN getting over the
grip demands that all the organs of
the body be kept in their best work
ing form, not only to drive out the
poison left by the grip germ, but
that the patient shall regain
strength as soon as possible to
avoid further attacks resulting from
the poisons in the system, paralyz-
ing the greater part of the tissues of
the body and the organs which they
compose.
Forced nutrition is a means to-
ward good health after the grip
as it is a means Of preventing the
entrance of the grip germ to the
system. Father Johns Medicine
builds up the body because it is all
pure nourishment and free. from
opium, morphine, chloroform or
other poisonous drugs. Father Johns
Medicine has had 60 years success
for colds and throat troubles,
coughs and sore threats, and as a
tonic and body builder.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
French Honor Memory of
Three American Heroes

Nancy, Nov. 7.-(By Associated
Press 1.-The memory of the three
first American soldiers to fall in
France under the American flag was
honored by the anniversary of their
deaths, by the government of Lor-
laine, where they fell.
The towns in the department of
Meurthe- Moselle erected monu-
ment in the village of Bathelmont,
but the heavy bombardment the vii
lage is undergoing leaves it evac-
uated.
: A ceremony took place this after
noon in the, city hall at Nancy at
which speeches were made. This
ceremony would have been held be-
fore the monument if the public had
been allowed to visit Bathelmont.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, blackheads in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $500. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The F. W Ros. CO Cleveland, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
YOU HAVE A
MISERABLE COLD !
Won't take long for DR..
Kings New Discovery to
relieve it.

Chills, hot flushes, weepy eyes
and nose, cough steadily growing
more persistent, phlegm-clogged
chest, heavy head-those conditions
are quickly and pleasantly corrected
with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, and coughs, most bronchial
troubles soon submit to this fifty
year-old standby. Grownups and
children both like it. Promotes
comfort and rest.
Get this relief from "cold" mis-
cry. Buy bottle while you think
of it.. All druggists, Coo and $1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
venience. Don't accept substitute.
Insist on "Pape's. nothing else
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Vast Amount Of Booty
Won by Italy in Truce

] Italian Headquarters in Eastern
Italy, Nov. by Associated
Press 1.-The Italian army is gather
ing in the booty of its great victory
The value Of the captured material
will eventually reach $5,000,000,000
it is estimated.
1t now includes 100000 horses
and 5000 guns. By rough coun
100000 Austrian prisoners are now
in Italian hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Don't stay stutfed-up!

Quit blowing and snuffling. A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis-
cry and break up severe cold eth
er in the head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Federal Prisoner Without
Food for Twelve DAYS

Edward )hnesorge, federal pris-
oner being held by Sheriff Clark in
county Jail, is still on his second
hunger strike which was started IL
days ago.
H.. first fast covered period Of
10 days. He intends to exceed his
first record which was started on
September IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

Joseph Nystrom. Sturgeon Lake. MINI.
Joseph +. Pawlichi, Cleveland, o.
John II, Penrod, Button, Ind.
Chris j. Pickel. Dubuque. la
Edward N, Reimringer. st. Paul. MINI.
Frank b. Roethler, Elma, Ia.
Benjamin Rusnak. Yonkers N. Y.
Frank A. Schmaus, Chicago, Ill,
Peter r. Schmidt. Monongahela City,
Pa
stanley Urocoskle. Dickson City. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Navy Has Need of Men
to Take Officers Training

The. United States navy needs
men for training for officer ma
terial. Applicants must have at least
high school education with a good
knowledge of trigonometry and
logarithms. Must be of officer like
ability and bearing, between the
ages OF q and 40 years, inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Make Your Bowels Grateful

Help them to function as they
ought to. Aid them occasionally
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Cleanse the system of undermining
impurities. Mild in action, reliable
and comfortable. Your druggist has
them, 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Funeral of Harry HoWdIe
Held Thursday Afternoon

The funeral of Harry Howdle was
held Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the family residence. 45l0 Mort.
Fourtieth avenue, with interment in
West Lawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-30


 London. December 29.-AccordingN to dispatches from Danzig and Posen. coming by way of Berlin, it is pur- posed to proclaim republic in Poland with Ignace Jan PadeTewski as Presi- dent.
 Paderewskis entry into Posen, says the Zeitung Am Mittag, resembled a lavishly decorated, the members of Pol the band played Polish airs, which Soldiers carrying rifles marched in the procession.
 Washington, December 2s.-The visit of Ignace Jan Paderewski to Poland Is not for the purpose of creating q new government, but rather to solidify the present governmental activities In that country, said a statement issued today by the Polish bureau in Wash ington. The bureaus announcement was based on information from Paris. MT. Paderewski's visit" said the statement, twill, it is believed, also be of great value in encouraging the Polish leaders in their resistance to bolshevikism of the German. as well as the Russian, variety. The indefinite ness of the great powers in the declara- ton of a Polish policy, and the failure to recognize the Polish nation, has seriously complicated the work of the leaders in the several Polish sections in the advancement of the work. It Is (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-30
Summary of the News

1-President Wilson spends Sunday itn
 Carlisle, visits home of mother;
 maken short speech. Parliament election persOnaI tr1-
 umph for Lloyd George League of nations organization
 struck by international anafchy'
 says Lord Cecil. 2-EsducatOrs favor educational bill Tor
 federal atd.
 Navy .BIG U@ men sent alter ~biE Berthav tell their experiences. 3-Lloyd George reviews his steward
 ship during last two years of
 war; 4-EditOrial. B-LOcnl news. 6-Industrial review 7-Markets. s-Financial aspect of settlement si
 WAT problems foremost h Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-30

the whole world. If this is done 1t will matter little by which na- ton they are adIninistered.
 '.In nhe case of the vast countries of Asia without good government. in the period before Independence cnn he exercised there must be as- distance from the outside, and this is bound to lead to international difficulties unless some power is entrusted by the nations of the world with the duty of providing this assistance.
 "Internati0nal waterways will be more important under any future settlement in Europe than In the past. More than one case can be cited besides the DardaneIles and the Danube where possession by power has been contrfbutory cause to European unrest. The Danube has been regulated by an international commission. With league of nations there is no req son why all other similar problems should not he similarly disposed of.
 "As to the most difficult ques- ton of nlI. namely, disarmament. nothing can be done unless joint action by all nations of the world is assured; unless 1t is realized that the interests of humanity are greater than the interests of any one nation.
 sIf the nations can be persuaded to put away this excessive individuaIism. if international co- operation becomes real force. then there Is hope that we can es- tablish the machinery which will be an effective safeguard ngainst war. and even diminish and render
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-30

''The moment you try to devise the machinery of league of na- tions,. Lord Robert said, "yOu are struck by the existence of com- pIete international anarchy. The great difficulty in providing an alternative to war Hes in the diff ficulty of providing effective ac- ton to compel obedience to any regulation which may be made on the subject.
 of there existed any system of international cooperation with formal, or even informal. regula- tions. this difficulty would be easily surmounted. It is. there fore, a mistake to look upon the prevention of war as the sole function of nations. The essen tial thing is to obtain recognition for the fact that the interests of humanity as . whole really exist. We have to work in order. thnt the nations shall not forget that they are a part of one another.
 "Anyone who makes an attempt to sketch out the terms of the peace settlement will meet at ev- cry turn problems that can only he solved by international co-op- eratfon. Take, for instance. the tropical countries fnhabited by barbarious populations. In world ruled by international cO-0p- erntion it will be realised that such countries must be administered Tor the benefit Of their own people and their products made available for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-30
YATES RESIGNS AS MANAGING AGENT
 OF SHIPPING BOARD


 New York, December 29-Capt. Charles Yates. managing agent at New York for the United States shipping board divi- sion of operations, has offered his res- ignation to Acting Chairman John A. Donald, to become effective not latef than February l. it was learned today.
 Captain Yates, for many years in the service of the coast and geodetic survey. was the first official selected by the late Bernard Baruch to assist him in organ izing the shipping board.
 A recent report on the activities of the officers shows that within year the new fleet became by far the largest ever manned by one organization under the flag of the United States merchant marine consisting of more than 150 ocean going ships of nearly 100000 tonnage and manned by approximately 5000 civil ian officers and men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-30
President IndOrses European Director
 General of Food

London, Dec. 20.-The Express understands that President Wilson. who has been giving cOnsiderable personal attention during his visff to Europe to the question of light ing famine In the central em- pircs, has indorsed md submitted to the allies a definite plan for re- lief formulated by his adyIsers. i'm cIuding Herbert Hoover.
 President Wilson favprs the i'm mediate appointRent of director general of relief for Europe, supp plenenting the work of the inter allied food council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-30

relatively fnOcuous the causes of international quarreIs."
 VARIED IDEAS
 In the league. he maintained, would be nations of many and va- ried ideals. different in languages and customs and among which dis agreements were bound to arise sooner or later. Pointing to Amer ica's Civil war. he asserted that two sections of the United States, connected by many bonds. "had wnded through blood over so mis- erablc question as the enslave- ment of n few blacks"
 Asserting he would never consent "that American citizens shall be or dered to battle by the majority vote of m international league or con gress composed of the representa- tiyes of foreign governments, many of which are laggards in the march of civilization and opponents of autocracy and tyranny" MT. Reed said he would not even ssal- low our great and puissant allies and friends, England and France. to share in the control of our na- tiOnal destiny"
 Serbia, Rumanin, Italy, Montene- gro and Greece, he said, while our allies "fOr the day." are "divIded from us in language. history, as- pirations and forms of govern ment," and should not he allowed to make decisions affecting inter- ests of this government.
 sWh0, looking at Iaggard Spain and benighted Portugal, is willing trey shall sit as our equals In a congress of nations and vote upon our destinyfv he asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-30

London, December 29-By the Associated Press )-Com- the election of the Parliament give the following results:
 Coalition union 334; coalition liberals, 127; coalition laborites O unons 46 Asquhian liberals, 37 aborites, 65 national party independents 5; socialists Snn Fen CTS, B; Irish nationalists, 2. coalition national party may garded roughly supporting Lloyd George The only will formed by the Asquthan liberals aborites and independents.
 of the whole shows that
 
 
 astonishing. Of which the coalition d dsod members Is san liberal