davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

DIED from airplane accident -.
Died of disease ................ Sc;
Wounded severely ............ 81;
Wounded, degree undetermined, 70t
Wounded slightly ......,...,. 59'
Missing in action ............ 81;
PRISONERS ...'.,..s ......',.... -
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Corporal
Tidal b. Brown. Boswell.
PrIvates
Dyle +. Bray. Bangor.
Elmer II. Burket. Lancaster
Angelo Crispoldi. Chestnut Ridge.
Lewis Demsky, Edwardsville.
Albert E. Forsyth, Philadelphia.
Dean \. Hall. Pittsburgh.
Bert Hoffman. St. Marys.
Earl a. Morley. Wesleyville.
DIED OF DISEASE
Homer n. Zimmerman. Bellefonte.
Russell Johnson. Philadelphia.
Corporal
Robert f. Bitter. Easton.
Privatcs
Carroll VI. Hunzeker. Pittsburgh.
Richard r. Henwood. Jermyn.
Louis Hillman, Philadelphia.
Michael J. Igo. Shenandoah.
John II. Gray, Philadelphia.
Charley L. James, Bolivar
Charles j. Cool. Wilkes Barre.
Thomas \. Mcconnell, Philadel-
phia.
Daniel Roggiaro. Bethlehem.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
PrivateS
Thomas Henry, Pittsburgh.
Paul II. Myers, Greensburg.
WOUNDED
degree Undetermined
Lieutenant
Ralph Buckley, Hazelton.
William J. Harmony, South Bethle-
hem.
COrpOrRIs
Edward Crompton. South Fork.
Bernard J. Thomas. Philadelphia.
Alvin Ferguson. SCottdale.
Musician
Frank c. Quin. POttsville,
WnEOner
John II. Campbell, Nandergrift.
PrIvates
Edward Arnold, Breckenridge.
Joseph Crompton, Manown.
Herman J. Cron. Hawley.
Angelo Dipasquale. Johnstown.
sam Gillo, Pittsburgh.
Max Rednick, philadelphia.
Hugo Q. Roos, Mauch Chunk.
Arnold Lawrence Sharer, Ford
City.
Warren VanHorn. Williamsburg.
Cloyd l.. Hearn, Huntingdon.
Charles Plum Jadwin, Scranton.
Frank L. Kline, Catawissa.
Harold L. Ledyard. Jamison City.
James \. Livingstone, Pittsburgh.
Frederick Lauer, Lebanon.
Joseph Laughlin, Wampum.
Samuel Meadore. Philadelphia.
Walter II. c. Rodgers, Norristown.
Edward Thomas. New Castle.
Lewis T. Zeigler, Allentown.
James AlcCallin. West Philadel-
phia.
John ". Mahle. Knox.
Frank Mansfield. Philadelphia.
James Martin, Philadelphia.
Anthony Norton, Scranton.
stiney Prosnosky. Shenandoah.
John Adamshock, Scranton.
Michael Andrews. Plymouth.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
Carl German, Wilkes Barre.
SerEeants
John +. Austen, Pittsburgh.
Noah Z. Weston. New Kensington.
Charles F. Keller, Monongahela.
George b. Smith. Philadelphia.
CorpOrnIs
Frank Brown, Pittsburgh.
Paul r. Ryan. Pittsburgh.
Roy h. Sherman, Pine Grove.
Fred Allen Steele. Huntingdon.
Mechanic
George Enz. Philadelphia.
Priyatcs
Samuel l.. Hill, Clarendon.
Andrew A. Yott, Williamsport.
Harvey c. Brey. Norristown.
Stanley Brolienski, Glen Lyon.
Henry VI. COckIin. William II.
COckIIn, 1902 North Third street,
Harrisburg.
Albert J. C. +. Eddy, Picture
Rocks.
Joseph Antony Silino, Philadelphia.
Thomas S. Webster, Philadelphia.
Royal B. Dunmyer. Conemaugh.
John s. Jenkins, Danville.
Thomas \. Jones, Allentown.
Thomas II. Jordan, Mount Pleas
ant.
George W. King. Philadelphia.
Chester A. Miller, Coatesville.
Robert D. Mowry. Derry.
Frank J. Neuman. Sheridan.
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
|CUT|CURA HEALS
I ITCHING P|MPLES.
On Face and Arms. Lost
Rest From Burning.

Soreness on my face and arms
started with one small pimple which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
NEARLY 1000 ON
THE WEEKEND
CASUALTY LIST
Hundreds Paid Supreme Sac
rifice on Field of
Battle

Washington, Nov. a5. - The War
Department reports S.921 names on
to-day's and Sundays casualty list,
of this number 1.741 being reported
Sunday and 2.1SO to-day. OF tAe Sal
killed in the two days report 1ol
were Pennsylvanians. The two days
summary and lists appear below:
Killed in action .............. SAL
Died of wounds ............. 2+9
Died of accident and other
causes ...... ............... 20
Died from airplane accident .. l
Died of disease ................ S63
Wounded severely ............ S1S
Wounded, degree undetermined, zoe
Wounded slightly ............. Sst
Missing in action .............. S1S
FIlsohefS ...'.'..s .....''''.'' -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Soft, Warm Comforters and Blankets
Rich Patterns For Gift GWing

initiated Pillow Cases, en-
broidered, 45x36 inches. Ea..
soc
Embroidered Pillow Cases.
boxed 45xS6 inches. Pair.
SIPS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

,se McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Fourteen Essentials Of Peace
AS Laid Down by the President

FoNowmg the fourteen essentials peace avcn By the Pcs
dent IN his message Congress Of January
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Surrender of
"Shall Kaiser Sit
At Peace Table?"
"No!" Shout $4,000
Crowd at Sub Treasury
Rally Gives DR.. Davis
Prompt Reply

DR.. Arthur N. Davis. the American
teeth for more than a decade. yester-
day told $4,000 men and women in
front Of the Sub-Treasury building
that the German ruler was not entitled
to seat at the peace table.
Speking in behalf Of the fourth
Liberty Loan Dr.. Davis declared: "Thc
Kaiser thought he would be so over
Whemngly victorious that there would
DC no peace table. Are we going to
let him ?"
Shouts of "No." left no doubt how
the tbrong felt toward the latest peace
effort of the enemy.
"The Kaiser told me-" Dr.. Davis add
ed, lit would be impossible for
Amcrica to give the Allies assistance
IN time to prevent realization of his
plans for world dominion. He said ::
Where will your country get 5000. 900
tons Gf shipping TO transport half a
million men? 1t can't be done
81 told him he underes stimated the
power of my country and he replied
i never underestimate anythng.'
"Ihe Germans entered upon war be
cause they thought they were irwin
clble. The German people believe thew
are lighting war of defence. We
must show them what dupcs they have
been
German efficiency is not efficiency.
IT Is rank stupidity. They were blood
thirsty when they sank the Lusitania.
1t was suicide when they led America
into tho Ntn.. ('or,,np,J
defea;. She is beginning TO disin.
tegratc. Prince MaXimilian is answer
able only TO the Kaiser. not the peoplc
not TO the Rechstag" '''''
Referring to the ne% Teuton Chan
cellor's recent declaration that great
democratic changes arc now sweeping
Germany, Daniel BIumenthal once
Mayor Of Colmar, Aisace, said
"1hat is the greatest swindc ever
perpetrated. 1t is ridiculous camou-
t1age, because the army and the navy
are still at the Kaisers disposal All
that comes from Germany must be
suspected.
1--WE Of Alsace and Lorraine rejoice
because the first result of victory will
be our own return to France. The
Kaiser and his people and his Gott are
tottering. But do not believe that
peace is near. 1t cannot be near. If
peace were near, it would be a Ger
man peace. We can have no peace for
leaders who arc without honor. There
is no difference between the Kaiser and
Prince Maximilian and the other
princes and PEOPLE. They arc all equal
ly guilty and they must all suffer the
same punishment"
William II. Edwards. Collector of IN
ternal Revenue, in his speech also
warned against the possibility Of d
German peace trap.
"No Hun firtation with peace can
deceive u.s." he said. Let America
and the Allies beware lest the Huns
stab us in the back when we are not
looking. Go into the home where the
service flag star has turned to gold.
Ask the parents if they would be CON
tent with anything short of finish
fight. They will say that we must
go on until we have won absolute vic
tory on land and sea Every time Ger
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Lodge Calls
Wilson Reply
Disappointing
Continued from page |

draw their armies from invaded ter
ritory. Arc they to withdraw their
armies from Belgium and Northern
France. burning and robbing and
destroying as they go, to positions be-
hind the Rhine. where they will have
time and opportunity so refresh their
armies and replenish their munitions ?
Alsace and Lorraine are not invaded
territory.
II am unable tonight to undertake
to analytic all the possible interpreta-
tions which may be put upon this en-
trance of the President into discus
slons with the Imperial German gov
ernment, but l cannot but feel pain
ful anxiety as to what effect this note
Will have upon the Allies, upon our
armies, upon our soldiers who are
lighting and dying and conquering. in
order to Crush the thing with which
the President is opening a discussion
! stand with the President and will
back him to the utmost in his emphatic
declaration at Baltimore, when he said :
There is, therefore, but one re-
sponse possible from US: Force. force
to the utmost, force without stint or
limit, the righteous and triumphant
force which shall make right the law
Of the world, and cast every selfish
dominion down in the dust
"Will that end be reached by dis
cussing with Prince Maximilian of
Baden, the Chancellor Of the German
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
"Absolute Victory Only
Is Itaiian Peace View,
Quoting Wilson Speech

ROME, Oct. five must have abb
solute victory. Any kind of negotia-
ton is now more than ever inadms-
sible," the words of President Wilson
Immediately after the rejection OF the
Austrian peace proposal are reprinted
by the "Epoca' in large type as sum
mariZing the attitude OF Italians toward
the new peace movement
The "Epoca" adds that President Will
son answered in September the present
new trap concocted by the enemy. The
whole press says that the request for
an armistice is an acknowledgement of
defeat by the Central Empires, but
that the Allies must prevent the enemy
from thereby escaping the consequences
OF his acts. The journal Italia says ::
"Austria seeks to cheat italian ma
tional aspirations by simply returning
to the status quo, which means a per-
manent irreconcilable conflict between
Italy and Austria as long as the latter
keeps under her rule territories in
habited bv Italians"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Wilson Gives Huns
Chance for Safety,
Saws Chairman Fess

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Expressing
his disappointment at She Presidents
reply to Germany, Representative Fess,
OF Ohio, chairman OF the Republican,
Congressional Campaign Committee.
said to day the President had taken the
step "against which the country has
been warncd.'
"rhe way has been opened" said Mr..
Fess, "for Germany to save herself by
withdrawing her armies within her own
border by agreement rather than by
retreat under fire, as she has been
forced to do the last few weeks. Peace
discussions with Germany before our
armies are on her soil will not insure
the future. The Imperial Chancellor,
the appointee Of the Kaiser. and as
such the spokesman of the Hohenzol-
lcrn government, will doubtless enter
the voice of the German people. Who
will be able to refute 1t?
81 had hoped that no step would be
taken to transfer the discussion from
the field to the table do not believe
the soldiers or the country Will ever be
satisfied with anything short of a con-
elusive peace, which can only be as
sured by such chastisement of Ger
many as will make like sacrifice in
the future impossible"
Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebraska,
chairman Of the Foreign Relations
Committee, declared the Presidents
terms.
ut is evident" said Senator Hitch
cock, "thc President intends to say that
Germany must accept the terms he has
laid down. | think the note will elicit
the exact issue between the countries" i"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

l.>~Open covenants of peace, openly
arrived at, after which there shall be
no private international understand
ings of any kind, but diplomacy shall
proceed always frankly and in public
view.
H.-Absolutc freedom of navigation
upon the seas outside territorial waters,
alike in peace and in war, except as the
seas may be closed in whole or in part
by international action for the enforce
ment Of international covenants.
lII.-Thc removal, so far as possible,
Of all economic barriers and the estab-
lishment Of an equality of trade con-
ditions among all the nations consent
ing to the peace and associating them
selves for its maintenance.
lN.-AdeCuate guarantees given and
taken that national armamcnts will re-
duce to the lowest point consistent
with domestic safety.
V.-Free, cpen-minded and absolute
ly impartial adjustment Of ali colonial
claims, based upon a strict observance
such questions of sovereignty the in
terests Of the population concerned
must have equal weight with the equi-
table claims of the government whose
titlc is to be determined.
Willie evacuation Of all Russian
territory and .uch settlement Of all
questions affecting Russia as will Sc
cure the best and freest cooperation of
the other nations Of the world in OBJ
tanning for her all unhampered and un-
embarrassed opportunity for the indie
pendent determination Of her own DO
litlcal development and national policy
ana assure her Of sincere welcome
INTO the society of free nations under
institutions Of her own choosing; and
more than welcome, assistance also of
every. kind that she may need and NAV
herself desire The treatment accorded
hussla by her sister nations in tho
months to come will be the acid test
OF their good will, of their comprehen
SION OF her needs as distinguished from
their own interests, and of their intel
i'gene and unseiish sympathy
EH.-Bclgium, the whole world will
agree must be evacuated and restored.
without any attempt to limit the SOW.
ereilgnty which she enjoys in common
with all other free nations. No other
single act will serve as this will serve
to restore confidence among the nations
In the laws which they have themselves
set and determined for the government
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

sion it be, fully justify for all time
before the world proonging Of the
war with "force to the utmost, force
without stint or limit At the same
time the President has left wide open
the door to peace.
declining to propose an armistice
while the armies of the Central Powers
remain on invaded soil, the President
to-day called on the German Chancellor
to state, as an absolutely necessary
preliminary to a reply from the En-
tentc Allies and the United States,
whether Germany accepts the principles
OF peace as repeatedly laid down, or
merely proposes to accept them "as
the basis Of negotiations" and whether
the Chancellor merely speaks for the
German military masters conducting
the war, or the whole German people.
AS the full significance Of the Presi-
ent's diplomacy is disclosed it becomes
evident that he has left open the way
to peace and at the same time left the
militarist leaders of the Central Pow
| ers with a question they must neces-
sarliy answer in a way that will lead
to peace or confront them with an en-
barassing situation in their own coun-
tries.
Among diplomats here the Presidents
communication is regarded as one of
his master strokes. 1t is pointed out
that upon cursory examination it NAV
not show such strong terms as some may
have desired. All the Presidents adj
visers, however, are confident that as
close consideration reveals its full i'm
port it will be apparent that it is a
Ia,
means peace, and that, if she does not.
it will strip bare another hypocrisy Of
German diplomacy so completely that
the responsibility for prolongirg the
war never can be charged to the Allies,
even by the German people themselves.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

of their relations with one another
Without this healing act tho whole
structure and validity Of international
law is forever impaired.
V1lI.-All French territory should be
freed and the invaded portions restored
and the wrong done to France by Prus-
STA in 1871 in the matter of AlsaceLor-
| raine. which has unsettled the peace of
the world for nearly fifty years, should
be righted, in order that peace may
once more be made secure in the ilf-
terest of all.
M.--A readjustment Of the frontiers
of Italy should be effected along clearly
recognizable lines of nationality.
X.-The peoples of hungary
whose place among the nations We
wish to sec safeguardcd and assured
should be accorded the frcest opor-
tunlty of autonomous developmen..
Nl.-Rumania. Serbia. and Monte.
negro should be evacuated; occupied
territories restored; Serbia accorded
Tree and secure access to the sea. and
the relations OF the several Balkan
states, to one another determined by
friendly counsel along historically es-
tablished lines of allegiance and na-
tiorality; and international guarantee
Of the political and economi. indie
rendence and territorial integrity OF
the several Balkan States should be
entered into.
XIl.--The Turkish portions of the
present Ottoman Empire should be as
sured secure sovereignty, but the
ether nationalities which are now un-
der Turkish rule should be- assured
an undoubted security of life and an
absolutely unmo ested opportunity OF
autonomous development and the Dar-
danelles should be permanently opened
as q free passage to the ships and COM
mcrce of all nations under lnterna-
tonal guarantees.
NllI.-An Independent Polish state
should be erected which should ia
cludc the territories inhabited by in.
disputably Polish populations, whic,
should be assured free and secure
access to the sea, and whose political
and economic independence and terri
toria integrity should be guarantee d
Cy international covenant.
XIV.-A general association of ma
tlons must be formed under specific
covenants for The purpose of afordine
mutual guarantees of political inGe
pendence and territorial integrity to
great and small states alike.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

yz @f a ar Basis and By 4cybeyzy Bands
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

lowing cablegram, received from Havre,
"a citizen of Brussels who had lef.
that city September II, anG succeeded
ultimately in making his escape from
the invaded territory, reports thai
Burgomaster Max is i'll, but that IN
spite of hiss condition there is 10
diminution in the severity of his
treatment by the German authorities,
who hope to break down his iudoni-
table courage.
an occupied Belgium the opinion
prevails that the Allies should in COM
mon take up measures of retaliation
against German prisoners Of note. 10
order to force the Germans to use bet.
ter standads of humanity Unless IN
tevention in some form takes place the
life Of the valiant Brussels patriot may
be in grave danger"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Unconditional Surrender

BALTIMORE. Oct. s.-The Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, the
largest commercial organization OF
baltimore, comprising more than 900
leading merchants and >manufacturers,
to-day adopted the following resolu-
ton, which was at once telegraphed to
President Wilson:
Nothing will be satisfactory to
America as basis OF negotiations to
end the war but the unconditional sur
render of Germany and her allies"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Unconditional
War Maneuvre, Says
T. N. Page of Hun Note
Ambassador to Italy Thinks
Move Is CamouAaged to
Appear Pacific

ROME, Oct. a.-Thc American Am
bassador, Thomas Nelson Page, being
asked for his personal opinion respect
ing the German peace proposal, sad
"This is nothing but n war man
@uvre. camouhaged to lock like peace
offensive"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Weapon Thought Given Kaiser

INey assert tnat tnlS would actually
strengthen the German people in a re-
solve TO support their government 20
.he bitter enc quite as effectively as a
direct refusal to hold any negotiations
with the Central Powers whatever so
long as they are ruled by the Hohen-
zollerns and Hapsburgs.
The great objection, however, which
was made here tonight, was to the
possibility of the Germans, by exercis-
ing The same clever word twisting and
cvasiveness that they showed in tho
negotiations over the Lusitania, which
lasted over many notes and for nearly
Two years, will get opportunity to
spread any sort of propaganda in the
replies which to-night's query will call
forth.
The fact that even the strictest in
depreciation OF the Presidents note
would not require the Germans to evac-
Oate AlsaceL Lorraine was also pointed
/ ous by those dissatisfied with the note
as a most unsatisfactory feature.
One Curious Point
One curious point was observable in
the frank comments of nearly every
officia, who read the note for the first
time, even those who are normally
blind followers of the President in his
every move. Every one expressed dis
appointment on the first reading.
The President did lot begin to make
converts to his side of the question
until after half an hour or 80 of
thought. Then the two camps formed
those who thought it was a splendid
strategic note and those who thought
it was weak invitation to a lot of
peace talk which would hurt Liberty
bond sales and impair the fighting mo-
rale of the armies fighting Germany.
Those who defended the note insist
ed that it was just as strong as any
"bitter ender" could wish, if he would
only consider just what it's practical
effect would be.
"What answer, for instance" said
one strong Administration man, "can
Prince Max possibly make to the
query of the President as to whether
the Chancellor is speaking merely for
the constituted authorities of the en-
pire who have so far conducted the
war?'
THAT question will come near to
disrupting the German Empire" as
serted the speaker, confidently.
Administration men pointed out also
that there is not the slightest assur-
ance given by the President that the
Allies would grant any terms except
unconditional surrender, and a de-
pendencc upon the justice Of the
Allied governments, even if they sat-
isfy him in their answers to the two
questions and if they withdraw their
troops into their own borders.
No Reply to Austrian Note
The text of the Presidents commune
cation was made public to-day by Sec
! rotary Lansing, together with the Of
fetal text of Prince Maximilian's note,
now published in America for the first
, time. At the same time officials let
, it be known that there would be no
reply at present to the Austrian note,
similar>to that of the German Chan
. cellor.
Associated Press dispatches last
night announced that the President
would not make curt and peremptory
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

Empire, what he means and also the
details Of settlement under the Pres
ident's fourteen points when those de-
tails contain all Aiat is vital in the
struggle? Ny views are we'll known.
believe in dictated not nogoti
ated peace I do not need to reiterate
them. | cannot change them, for ! be-
lieve they are absolutely right-as
right as the two declarations of the
President which l. have quoted above"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
NEW YORK

many proposes peace, let our answer
be munitions and Liberty bonds"
The thousands who thronged the in
tersection Of Broad and Wall Streets
shouted wildly in applause of the fight
to-a-tnish sentiments.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

propaganda They admit frankly that the President max
ing appeal the heads of the Hohenzoerns
direct to the war-weary people of Germany.
Weapon Thought Given Kaiser
1t is insisted however that the German government
trolling the of the Central Powers effectively
easily build in the minds of the German people impress
sion that the United States wishes take
of en in getting them withdraw behind own from
tiers giving up their military advantages without promising
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Reprisals Asked to
Save Brussels Mayor
Belgian Says Germans Are Try
ing to Break Spirit of
C;tv's Exacvt;vo

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Thc Belgian
Legation to-day made public the fol-