davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Wisconsin State Journal

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-The Wiscon-
san State Journal to-day starts carrying
the Unconditional Surrender" line on Page
l. Club is being organized here,
with University of Wisconsin faculty mem
bers as leaders
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Arizona Republican

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. .14.-"Unconditicnal
surrender' will appear at the head of our
hrst page tomorrow morning. Have no
Unconditional Surrender Club, but our peo-
pie unqualfcdly stand for this policy.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
St. Louis RepubIic

ST. LOUIS, Oct 14.-The Republic for
three weeks has carried this line at the
head of its editorial page: "Our peace
terms: Unconditional surrender by Ger
many and Austria.''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Practice and Thesis

SECOND-Do these quoted statements
and others of similar import in what the
PRESIDENT is pleased to call his practical
programme as distinguished from a thesis"
Isee speech Of September 27) imply that
the people of Belgium, whose factories
nave been scrapped, natural resources
piundered, cities burned, youth deported,
children mutilated, manhood sterilized,
women debauched and the people Of Ger
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
The Fourteen Points
By the Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw
Formerly Secretary of the Treasury

many, whose lands as yet arc unscathea
by the horrors of war, and whose barns
and warehouses are bursting with loot.
to face this new, unsel6sh world iron,
which "all economic rivalry has been re
moved in binding form" CT equal terms
THIRD-Does the statement Germany
will have to redeem her character, not bv
what happens at the peace table, but b.
what follows" (see the fourth Liberty
Loan speech) throw favorable or unfavor-
able light upon what Americans hone the
President intends? Has Germany probably
read this passage? VIII she be likely to
quote it at the peace table, if our repre-
sentatives then and there for the first
time call up old scores?
FOURTH-Does the statement OF Sen
tember 27-"All who sit down at the peace
table mus: come ready and willing to paw
the price that price is impartis
justice in every item of the settlement
no matter whose interest is crossed"-in
ply that Orientals. for instance az. RI
have free access and right of domicile IL
all countries, well as the right to sell
the products of their labor therein with
out encountering protective tariffs? How
else can economic rivalriesD between
japan and the United States "be remove3
III definite and bjndiro, form
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Philadelphia Inquirer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-The Philn-
detphia Inquirer is using the uncondi-
tional surrender line. The city where tn
nations independence was born is unanl-
>mously one great unconditional surrender
club.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
DenUer News

DENVER, Col, Oct. 14.--Win use un-
conditional surrender on top editorial page
instead of front page. Typographical -rea-
sons. In morning and as long as situation
demands. Please give us brief story on
results of plan for use in morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
To the Public:

n n ANIFESTLY it is only question of
vi time when the Presidents fourteen
conditions of peace, as amplitied in
his two Liberty Loan speeches, will be ac-
cepted by our enemies
hope | will not be accused Of CRITICS.
ing our noble President, whose every ut
tcrance is so beautifully worded as to be
universally applauded, when l suggest that
the time has now arrived when these terms
and conditions should be analyzed and
their actual purport made known
OF the MAJ jor item in these terms only
do feel confident of my Interpretation.
By removal of all economic barriers
and the establishment of neutrality of
trade conditions" (see Condition 3D. "free-
dom from economic serfdom' (see Wiscon-
sin campaign letter., the prohibition of
any form of economic exclusion and "the
prevention of all economic rivalres in
definite and binding terms" (see speech Of
September 20, especially when read in the
light of the school Of political economy in
which the President was educated, and
always spoken, he leaves no doubt in my
mind that he intends to establish interna-
tlonal free trade in such definite and
binding form" that the enactment of
protective tariff, as distinguished from u
tariff for revenue only, by any signatory
nation will constitute an act of war
against all other parties to the treaty
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Let Him Win on the Home Front? Over With the Lib
At the Mastheads
Nm MONDAY The Tribune sent to
number of American newspa-
pers the following telegram:

Beginning tomorrow The New York
Tribune, with other papers, will carry
the line at the top of it's front page:
AMERICA'S HISTORIC ANSWER:
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER"
Will you join in this action, and will
you advise by wire so that we may
include your paper in the list which we
shall print, and is there any "Uncond-
tional Surrender Club" in your city yet?
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The following replies have been re-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Indianapolis News

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ID. - Indianapolis
Unconditional Surrender Club, 5000 strong.
supports Wilson's answer
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Seattle Post-InfelIigencer

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 14-Thc Post
Intethgencer gladly joins you in the "un-
conditional surrender" Seattle has a. club
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Wichita Beacon

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 15.-We join you.
Unconditional Surrender Club here. Grow
ing fast. No doubt about Kansas on that
score
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Cincinnati Commercial rr;h,,a .

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Include nc :,
Of historic head. No club, but there will
DC one Cincinnati win never again be
German Citizens stood en- streets waitins,
for Presidents answer. and with grim
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
knickerbocker Press

ALBANY Oct. 1.-THE Knickerbocker
Press has published Unconditional Sur
render across its first page since Septem-
Der is.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Hartford Courant

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 14-Huyttoyd
COuydnt joins in unconditional surrender
movement Yes, club here
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
DenUer Times

DENVER, Oct. 15.-We are running Gun
conditional surrender line
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Albany Journal

ALBANY, Oct. ID. - Albanu Jou,.uol
joins Unconditional Surrender Club. No
club in our city.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Utica Press

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. 14--Press will use
line as suggested Utica has an Uncondi-
tional Surrender Club
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Topeka Daily Capital

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 15-We will run
unconditional surrender line. No club
here yet.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Why Is a King?
(From The Boston Globe,

(From TIE Boston Globe)
Why did the King of Bulgaria so to
Germany, to Bad-Nauheim Why is The
King of Bavaria going to Bulgaria, to re-
main five days in Sofia? Why is a king,
anyway?
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Muncie Star

MuNClE, Ind, Oct. 14.-will carry "un-
conditional surrender" No club here
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Omaha Bee

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15.-The Omaha
Daily Bee will carry the line.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

s"J purchase merchandise advertised In THE
r7.sUNE ~th absolute ssfetso- il dissatistaetsoa
.@lss In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
E.HsY back request. No red tape. No aubbiIns.
"e maic good promptly II the alSertstr dos, not
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Our Dead Shall Not Haze
Died in Vain

NUR dead shall not have died in vain.
~ BY all their pain and sacrifice,
We will maintain their costly gain,
Their truth shall smite the Prince of
Lies.
By ali their love for this bright world
They fought to free from deadly staic,
by the bright flag about them furled,
Our dead shall not have died in vain.
ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
The Fifth Point

The fifth of the Presidents fourteen
conditions reads follows:
"A free, open and absolutely fnnar+;al
adjustment of all colonial claims, based
upon strict observance OF the principle
that, in determining all such questions Of
sovereignty, the interests of the popula-
ttons concerned must have equal weight
with the equitable claim of the govern
ment whose title is to be determinedv
FIFTH-Does the foregoing imply
modification Of the statement in the Dec
laratlon of Independence, Governments
derive sll their just powers from the con
sent Of the governed?" Is it likely to cause
any discussion with our allies, and espe-
c1ally with England in view Of the fact
that, three days before she President an
nounced his "principle," David Lloyd
George had said officially, secondly,
territorial settlement must be secured,
based on the right of DIFFERENTIATION
or the consent of the governed?
Recognizing the gravity of the situation
should and our allies place one inter-
pretation upon the Presidents utterances
and our enemies, after accepting them
should show, or attempt to show, that 'they
radically different, l write to offer $500 70
any reputable international lawyer who
will give me in terse and definite goy,,
the legal meaning of each of the four
teen conditions of peace and the forryo,nc
quotations from the subsequent speeches
Of the President, which Chancellor Max,-
milan expresses willingness to accept.
These interpretations must be inclusive
as we'll exclusive. II more than one
series Of interpretations shall be furnished
which unanimity of understanding at the
peace table shall show are correct. re-
serve the right TO divide this fee among
those whose legal acumen shall, be thus
proven equal to my needs
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
Woodward Building. Washington. D. c.
Oct al
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
agsMREs or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER or TIE ASSOC lated PRESS
F.s Associated Press ezclusi,eiy entitled
r,puiseat!on of al. dlsprches credited to 1t
j.. l.ei~iss credited this and also the local
a1s'os spontaneous origin published herein.
Az rights republication OF ell other matter herein
$50 rese,fed.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1918

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune INC
= New York Corporation Ogden Reid. President H
Rogers Vice President Richard H. 1ee Secretary:
T. A. suter Treasurer Address. Tribute Buiidina. les
sssau Street. New York. reephonc. Beekman 3ooe
SUBSCRIPTION RArES-Bv Mail, Including Postasc;
q THE UNITED STATES; OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
FIRST AND SECOND zoNEs-within $50 Miles Of
York CITY
a., and Sunday sloSo 500 s25oo Nee
''nasy only ........... 800 $50 rs 80
TsfIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE. 1NcLUsIvE-More than
Miles from New York City.
dly svd sunda, ........s .sn 90 $500 500 800
: ~ ~ onN :.'..'.'...--... s.so gee go - 40
CANADIAN RATES
~ ~ .aS sunday ......sldoe 'eeo $50 SIG"
.nlay c1ly .......... 5So 80 40 50
FOREIGN RATES
Hiy sni Sunday ...A.. .$2lo0 $3.50 $3.50 s225
{ ssiy o;ly predetermined. 1900 e3S s.oo Iss
iaday only .-............ IC0 400 22o so
ftsreS, ,ls pos,o1ice a. New Yok as Second cla"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Miss Pinky Doubles

tFfom The Churubusco (Imd) Truth
Miss Pinky Simmer sung a duet in the
Newlight choir last Sunday
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
GUARANTEE

tsrei 4. the pos,osfce a. New Second Glaze
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Bv Mail Including Postasc:
: -HE UNITED STATES; OUTSIDE OF GREArEh
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Oct I'D

-----------sa.-i>
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-14
III TUSCANIA VICTIMS
BURIED In SCOTLAND
M Wood Fol. Collins, Mos, OF The
Slan We're Buried i'll lhcti' tni-
tomas. covered With Canvas.

one huadrcd and scvCnty-onc sol
Hers. in which is included BaltI-.
MORGAN. we're buried on the Scottish
rolst. The absence OF timber on the
barren lands OUT OF which 10 make
collins da.ayed che GuriaIS and made
i necessary 20 ultimately bury most
of the bodies OF the mel in thel"
uniforms. covered with canvas.
This is the toll Of the submarine
planted III the ocean by monarch
as deSpOuC as ever sat upon a EURO
mean throne. This is but the begin
ninC u what America may expect
from his miIitaristic government, his
desire TO dominate the land. the sea
and the SKY.
ii America desires to bring such
horrors to an early end she must
arm and feed her men, clothe ana
supply them in order that they may,
without fear, meet such conditions
and conquer them. To do this she
must spend millions of dollars. The
best way to raise this amount Is
through the sale of Thrift and War
Savings Stamps. In this way the
American people lend their money
to the Government and receive 1t
again with interest. II America
does not act Immediately Germany
NAV be the victor, and the taxes
and indemnities which Germany
would levy would make life I'M
bearable. Buy Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps today. Tomorrow may
be too late.
ALBANUS PHILLIPS,
County Director.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-14
This Lovely Weather

After such a prolonged, severe
winter as Cambridge has experience
ed, it is almost like music to the
ears to hear the people one meets
saying Isn't this lovely weather.
It's such a change from, DO you
suppose the snow and ice will never
leave?" or cit looks like there will
be snow about tomorrow" or the
most frequent expression, The pa
per says there is another blizzard Oh
the way"
Well, it has been a long, hard
winter, with almost no coal, sugar
scarce, and the Fuel Administrator
forever reminding the public that
there must be no light and no heat
at least part of the time. The river
too, was another source of annoy.
ance. Since before Christmas its
beautiful blue water has been hid
den from view by a solid sheet OF
ice, which looked cherries anC
hopeless, when one considers that
hundreds of families look to the
ChOptank for maintenance.
But it is to be hoped that the
worst is over. The return of the
birds, flowers, and the gentle rain
will be matter of only few weeks
OF course, March must come, with
her wind and disagreeable days, land
April with the showers that often
catch one unawares, but these are
but the lesser elements of Nature
and after we have had them in ouI
midst we shall better appreciate tn,
violets and the buttercups
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-14
INDIFFERENCE AMONG
SHIPYARD WORKERS
Strikes And Lack of Interest Among
Worl>men Retarding Work.

Washington, Feb 12.-The labor
situation, especially as it affects the
nations shipyards, has assumed a
critical aspect which, it is believed
in many quarters, demands action
by President Wilson, if the war pro-
gram of the Government is to be car
ried forward to success.
Reports from many places, it is
stated, have shown lack of coop
Grafton, and a spirit of Indifference
among many workers which has de-
veloped into a serious menace. 1t is
40 secret that negotiations carried
on up to this time through wage
commissions and boards of concilia-
| ton have not resulted in satisfac-
/ tory adjustments and a maximum OF
| efficiency.
The strike OF carpenters employed
at Staten Island shipyards because
| their demands for wage increases to
meet the scale on the Pacific Coast
we're not granted Immediately has
| served to concentrate attention on
he general situation, with an insis-
| tent demand for a show down,
| which will reveal all of the existing
| conditions These strikers, it is I'M
| derstood, were asked to await the
| decision of the Shipping Board S
Wage Adjustment Commission, and
refused.
Reports have been heard in in
| creasing number also of a tendency
On the part of some groups of work
men in the shipyards to lag at their
| asks, refusing to drive as many riv-
| cts as they were able to drive in a
| days work because less efficient en-
| ployes received the same wage as
| the laggards. 1t has been reported
also that in some instances rules
| recognized by organized labor were
| not conducive to the swift accom-
pfisilmenr Of maximum results.
There have been increasing de-
mands also for congressional action,
Or open investigation in some other
| quarters, which would place the facts
| before the public.
II has been limited here that
| President Wilson's attention has
| ing plainly to the employees, as well
| as TO the employers, if cure for
| .hese conditions is to be found
| speedily and a satisfactory working
| basis is to be reached in time to
| avoid more serious Gripping of the
| shipbuilding program.
Almost from the moment that the
J United States entered the war there
| has been an insistent demand by the
! majority of workers in shipyards and
other vital Government industries
for wage increases which frequently
| reached 40 to 60 per cent. In al
most every instance these represen-
| tations have been in the nature OF
| demands, and not requests. The
shipbuilding industry was at one
| time threatened with almost COM
| plete decentralization because of the
attitude assumed by the men and the
| number of strikes called.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-14
Three Causes

Three very worthy causes are be-
ing advanced in Cambridge this
week. Seldom does a week pass
without the public being called up
on to help some organization or war
charity, and SO far the people have
responded whole heartedly, but new
er, so far, have there been three APP
peals in one week, but money spent
by unselfish people in this campaign
almost equals an investment.
Persons whose dispositions are
not grasping Or run in the direction
of money making to the exclusion OF
everything else, consider it privi-
lege and a pleasure to help others.
This is the main issue at stake in
these three campaigns-to help
those who cannot help themselves.
When a person drops a piece OF pa
per money or losses a coin into the
kettle which is receiving contribu-
lions for the Salvation Army, he
pays lue uudl lOIS VI plSSCl wing q
life and saving the soul of a soldier.
Everyone knows the way the Saliva
ton Army provides for war sufferers.
The dollar spent for Smileage
Book helps to keep the boy to
whom it is sent smiling through the
dreary hours which come after the
toll of day is over, and Sammie, who
does not rate liberty long enough to
get to town for aversion, finds an
entertainment very pleasing. Smile
age is a good, decent substitute for
poker playing and crap shooting.
Isn't ii il worth dollar TO give your
soldier boy the right kind of amuse-
ment?
The latest cause to enter the field
of activities this week is the United
Charities Having struggled thru
the long winter The organization now
finds itself in debt, and in order to
get on a firm footing it has arrang-
ed a benefit performance for next
week. Give until it pinches" was
the slogan adopted early in the war
but it has been replaced by another
slogan, Give until the end to help
others
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-14

Advertise in The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-14
Let Us Serve You
Phillips Hardware Co.
PhQ2eI49


the resale of the herein named
game, but does not prohibit the sale
for food purposes, as the iparty kill
ing said game can sell same, but
said game cannot be re-$old. The
farmer who raises the game can sell
same as heretofore, the fportsmen,
who, as a rule, hunts fof pleasure
derived from same, can sell his
game if he has more than he can
use, the boy who traps rabbits can
still sell his game, but the merchant
who has no interest in the protection
or preservation of game cannot sell
same, hence he is the only party this
bill effects.
l honestly believe there are very
few farmers in our county today who
would allow any person to hunt on
their lands, with dog or gun, if they
knew said person was selling the
game killed on their property, and /
am sorry to say a great many Of our
people who hunt have been attracted
to sell their game by the high prices
offered by our merchants for same.
The farmer grows the game and
gives it protection in the way of
furnishing feed for it while in the
early stage of childhood, and I be-
lieve if there are any benefits to be
derived from same, he should be the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-14
Resale Of Quail

Editor of The Banner
and Cambridge Record,
Cambridge, Maryland.
Dear Sir:
At the annual meeting of the Dor
chester County Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association held in Cam
bridge, Md, on the evening of Feb.
], a bill was proposed for the pur-
pose of prohibiting the resale of
quail, (partridge) pheasant, and rab-
bit, a vote was recorded on same
with a full attendance of members;
the vote stood IS for the bill and
only II against. l resigned as presi-
dent of this Association Jan. l, to
take effect at the annual election on
Feb. 1st, Mr.. James R. Jones being
elected president for the ensuing
year. 1 understand on my arrival
here Feb. Sth, that there has been
some objection to this measure from
the brokers, or merchants, of our
city; there could not be any posi-
BILE objection from other sources, as
this bill is a fair measure, and does
not affect anyone except the mer-
chant or broker This bill prohibits
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-14

one to derive same. The Bob White
Quail is acknowledged by govern
ment experts to be the most useful
bird we have to the farmer, as he
destroys more injurious weed seeds
than all other birds known to our
climate, hence he should have pro-
lection from the farmer. Then,
again, he affords more sport to the
sportsmen than any bird that flys, as
he is the gamest bird known in our
country today; there is nothing af-
fords the man who loves hunting as
much pleasure as good bird dog,
and the Bob White, hence our
sportsmen should look after the pro-
lection of their favorite bird.
AS far as l am concerned, l have
no personal interest in the matter,
as 1 am sorry to say have very lit
tie opportunity to hunt any more,
as my time Is very limited for the
grand sport l love so well. but if
never get the opportunity to go
afield again, 1 still have an interest
and county, and l appeal to the
sportsmen and farmers especially of
Old Dorset to urge upon your repre-
measure. AS have stated before, it
does not effect the parties who raise
and care for the game, nor does this
bill effect the person who wishes to
sell the game that he kills, but it
does effect the merchant, or broker,
who has no interest in the matter,
only from a money or profit stand
point, hence the passage of this bill
Nf re
and only be injurious to few.
There are today only few coun-
ties in our State allowing the sale or
resale of Quail, and there is not a
State in the Union allowing the sale
of Quail for resale. Then this be-
ing the case, the sportsmen of Dor
chester are surely not asking any
thing unreasonable, as | am sorry to
admit our grand old State is far be-
hind other States of the Union on
progressive game legislation, never
theless, it is not too late to realize
the fact that we must have progress
sive game legislation, or before long
our sportsmen of the State will be
clamoring for a closed season on
our favorite bird, Bob White. 1 am
sorry to acknowledge some of the
counties of our State are requesting
same at present. We have one coun-
ty in the State closed until 1921, on
Quail, at present, and if the sports
men of our State do not take action
more counties will be compelled to
make same request.
AS 1 have stated before, personal
ly, l have no interest only for the
protection of our game, as l do not
hunt but very little, and then only
for the exercise and sport, and,
thank God, never did hunt for mar
ket, but l will appreciate a letter
from every farmer in our county ad-
dressed to the representatives of the
General Assembly of Maryland of
Dorchester county, urging the pas
sage of this bill, which they have be-
fore them at present for considera-
ton. In conclusion, l beg to say l
have always been for game protec-
ton, and always will be, no matter
what laws are passed to the con-
trary, as l believe it to be the best
interest Of our State ohave protec-
tive laws, and would like to see the
time when every person was a pro-
tector of our famous Bob White,
then we would not need game laws,
nor game Wardens.
Very truly yours.
E. LEE LeCOMPTE.
2-12-tf r. 2-13-tf.