davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
PRUSSIAN DEPUTIES,
MAY BE ADJOURNED
Hsrtling viii Act If Suffrage
Reform Bill Is Rejected.

AMSTERDAM, May Count Won Hert-
ling. the German Imperial Chancellor
and Prussian Premier. has decided to
dissolve the Prussian Chamber II the
third reading of the franchise reform
bill is rejected, tho Cologne Gazette as
serts.
The Chancellor, according to the news.
paper, received full powers from En-
peror William to dissolve the Chamber
Of Deputies at an audience two days ago
when Count Won Hertling offered to re-
sign.
In the event OF the bill being thrown
out the Chancellor and the other Prus-
sian Ministers will dissolve the House
In the best interests OF the country.
though this step probably will not be
taken before the summer. statement
TO this effect, the newspaper says. will
be made soon with a view to impressing
the opponents OF the bill
Vor,cdcrts. the Berlin Socialist organ.
expresses the opinion that the chances
of the solution Of the suffrage question
are smaller than ever and believes that
the Government erred in not dissolving
the Diet.
"It cannot be expected adds the
paper. "that between the second read
ing Just ended and the third Scading.
which will take place Monday. the
miracle OF reconciliation between the
Government and the majority In the
House will be performed
Three mass meetings which had been
arranged by Independent Socialists to
be held in Berlin on Wednesday evening
TO discuss the question OF Prussian cleo
toral reform were forbidden by the po-
lice, This action probably was the out
come OF an attack at a recent session
Of the House Of Deputies by the Inde-
pendent Socialist Heinrich Stroebel on
junkerdorn. when he said
attempts are being made TO build up
a modern political system on medieval
lines under which the junkers and cap
italists can Join hands to deprive the
working classes Of their rights and
keep them in permanent subjestion."
Twelve Dresden members OF the In
dependent Socialist party OF Germany
have been convicted OF high treason by
tho Imperial Court at Leipsic. des'
match from that city to VortCderfs re-
ports. They distributed pamphlets last
wear advocating the overthrow OF the
German Empire and helped to bring
about the strikes Of last summer. advo-
eating them ss a means Of obtaining
peacc. They were sentenced to penal
seryitudc for terms varying from
eighteen months to eight years.
Before the Reichstag Food Committee
last week Socialist Deputy Haasc, ac-
cordinK to German newspapers. de-
manded that the War Office deal with
tho scandal" OF food smuggling from
the front He said a soldier could no
longer obtain leave un!ess he dragged
nome With him parcels from officers
containing food for their families"
vbether the people would tolerate the
s.emingly Inevitable reduction Of the
bread ration due to delay In the arrival
of grain from the Ukraine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
QUEEN MARIE REJECTS TREAT.
Refuses to Recognize German auIe
of RuMania.

AMSTERDAM. May ?.-tlucen Marie of
Rumania. according to German news
papers. has publicly announced that She
never will recognize tho peace treaty
between Rumania and Germany Her
Majesty says she had rather ahdicate
than reign over a country under Ger
man rule.
The Queens children are Of the same
opinion and they never lose an oppor-
tunity. the newspapers add. of insulting
the Germans In Rumania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE UPHELD
BY VOTE OF 293 TO lO6;
PREMIER DEFENDS ARMY
Allied Chiefs Praise
U. S. Troop Movement

sSectdi Cable DespatcA to THE srx.
CosyrtoM, 1918: oil riohs rcserred.
PARIS, May 9.-It has become
known that 1t the conference
last week at Abbeville, over
which Premier Clemenceau
presided, the progress of the
American efforts was discussed
and the leaders Of the Allies ex-
pressed great satisfaction over
the movements Of troops from
the United States, Of whom it
was said that more were arriving
in France now than at any
previous time.
The allied Supreme STAFF ex-
pressed gratitude not only for
the quick and effective aid of the
Americans, but also for the man.
ner in which it had been put at
the disposal Of the French COM
mand, "as II they were our own
soldiers" one Official said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
AMERICANS WIN
NIGHT BATTLE
German Patrol Routed in At.
tcmpts to Rush Picardy
Position.
Sp the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
May a large German patrol at.
tempted to rush the American positions
on the Plcardy front during last night
but was driven Off.
The enemy patrol parties were active
during the night, ard one German. pre-
tending TO be wounded. lay outside the
wire cntanslenents before an American
position beseeching help. He was acting
as a screen for the others. who were
armed with hand grenades.
The Germans. falling TO entice the
Americans from their trenches. attacked,
but the Americans made it so hot for
them tina, they fled in confusion. Their
casualties are believed to have been
comparatively heavy.
The roar OF heavy artillery continues
dag and night inth.s sector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
ARMY SPLIT ON
Won HINDENBURG
Won Moltke Followers Assail
His Strategy on West
.ern Front.
LUDENDORFF CRITIC TOO
Kaiser, However, With Crown
Prince and Chancellor,
Backs Field Marshal.
LUDENDORFF CRITIC TOO

special Cable Despatch to THs srS from! fAs
London Times.
Copyright. 1918: all riohfs reseSred.
THE HAGUE. May Z (delayed) A re.
port regarding dissensions in Germany
which has reached Dutch circles as
serts that a number OF influential ON
GERS who were supporters OF former
Generaiissimo won Moltke have been
conducting for some time an agitation
against Field Marshal Won iindenburg
on the ground that his successes on the
western front have not been up to az.
pectations and that his strategy has
beeR faulty. I'd,
This agitation has no. had much suc-
cess hitherto.
4 sharp conflict Of opinion. II Is fur
ther reported. exists between Gen. Lu-
dendorn on the one side and Field
Marshal Won Hindeuburg on the. other.
the latter being supported by the Crown
Prince. Foreign Minister Won kuhlmann
and Chancellor Won Hertlirs.
The Kaiser, after considerable waver-
ing, has inclined with some hesitation
to Won Hertllng's side. This report 10
confirmed from an independent source.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
WAR CROSS FOR ATHLETE.
Lieut.. Cassidy Kills One. Capture'
Three Germans.

By The Ass0cidted Frtss.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
May 9.--Second Lieut.. Henry Cassidy OF
Wichita. Kan. well known athlete. was
decorated with the War Cross to-day for
bravery in a recent patrol engagement
at Anservillers.
During the attack a German nom
commissioned oftlcer pointed his rife at
Cassidy and called to him to surrender.
Cassidy refused and then killed the Ger.
man. lie then flashed his light down
into a dugout and forced three German n
occupants to come out with W,lifted
hands.
To-day was quiet along the Lorraine
front and northwest OF Toul. a dozen
German airplanes attempted to cross the
American lines but were repelled by the
fire Of anti-aircraft guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Experts Expect Two Weeks Delay
Before Foe Resumes Offensive


PARIS May 9Cnta the belief in cable dispatches
military authorities here the opinion that the
German offensive imminent expected They agree
that the battle begin before fortnight Many
tribute this delay foremost of which the fact that
the repuse the especially April % go that
considerable time apse before they will be able fill and
organize their divisions.
On the other hand the ators Of the Allies been working
such havoc the enem lines that he finding extremely difficult
out his From high military authority is
understood that the Allies would be willing give Ypres if the
willing 900 that he added
would be good bargain Ypres WORTH actay fewer than
10000
has established recently that apane produc-
ton between 800 and 1000 machines pobaby month";
While permitted the figures the French British
it exaggeang estimate than double and
daily increasing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Pell Tree Inn Opens
Funds Summer Season

SUMNER dates from May 10
this year. The Pell Tree
Inn, on Pelham road, Westchester
county, starts the season of
benefits for THE SUN Tobacco
Fund tonight. Gus Edwards
will be master of ceremonies,
Olga Cook will sing and there
will be many other popular mum.
bers on the attractive pro.
gramme which Peter +. Shan.
ley has arranged.
There's almost no end 10 the
good things in store for the
funds friends. A few of them
are listed on page 4. You
can't afford to miss any. so 20
to Pell Tree Inn tonight!
WARNINGS! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
ALLIED GUNNERS
!. STOPPED ENEMY
Cooperation of French In
fantry Also Upset Plans
of Germans.
AIMED AT SCHERPENBERG
Great Barragc 'Prcyented En-
ploymcnt Of Troops on
Wider Front.
AIMED AT SCHERPENBERG
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
May 9.-The Germans had intended to
make a much more prctentious assault
in Flanders yesterday than they were
actually able to carry out. II has been
learned. Their failure was due to the
excellent work OF the allied summers
and to a small coincident operation by
the French east Of Scherpenberg. which
came at the right moment to help upset
tine enemy plans In this sector
The German attack as actually ex-
ecuted. lay. roughly. between La Clytte
and Voorineseele, and II was made
principally by the Fifty-second German
Reserve Division--fresh troops which
had not been used before since the May
offensive began--assisted by the Fifty
sixth regulars.
wider Attack Contemplated.
Fresh details which have come to hand
and statements by prisoners would in
dicate that the enemy had intended to
attack with Ave divisions on much
wider front. mainly between I.ocre and
the Ypres-Comines canal. and It is quite
possible that this drive was meant to
be the forerunner OF a grand smash to
push up west Of Ypres and thereby
threaten the British hold on the ruined
city.
The Germans preceded their advance
by terrific all night bomba rdment
against both British and French over
a wide front. At Q 80 o'clock the infan-
try drive was started by the Fifty-sec-
ond Reserve. which was sent against the
British in Ridge Wood and the neigh
boring territory southwest OF Voorme-
aeele. and by the Fifty-sixth Division,
which attacked the. British OH the right
and the French on the left.
Before the battle started in earnest.
however. several things had happened
which were to have a vital bearing oil
the days programme. Along the Ypres
Confines Canal an unusual Woyerrent
among the enemy had brought down a
tremendous barrage from the British
suns against a German division on the
righ: OF the Fifty.second Reserves.
Other rnits Kept Back.
Nothing further happened along this
sector. but. II appeared later. that the
enemy had been assembling here to par
ticipate in the attack. and had been so
badly smashed that the idea Of their
taking part had been abandoned
In the meantime along the French
front between Locre and La Clytte the
French had their eyes open and began
a heavy hombardmcnt. Also the French
had undertaken small operation in the
early morning for the capture OF a posi-
tion east of Scherpenberg Hill. The
combination OF the French attack and
the great bombardment undoubtedly
completely upset the German plans, for
additional German divisions whrh were
assembling TO assist their comrades on
their right could not be brought in. AS
a consequence the assault was confined
to two division affair which was di-
rected mainly against the British about
Ridge Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Pershing Asks Men
to Write to Mothers


WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE. May
e.-Gen. John J. Pershing has is.
sued the following order to all
units Of the American Expedi.
tions1y Forces in France:
ITO all commanding officers,
May 8.
~ wish every officer and SOL
dier in the American Expedi-
tionary Forces would write Q let
ter -AeMe on Mothers Day. This
is . little thing for each one to
do, but these letters will carry
back our courage and our af.
fection to the patriotic women
whose love and prayers inspire
us and cheer US on to victory.
"PERSHING."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
HINTS WALES NAY WED SOON.
London Gossip Picks Daughte OF
Ducal Family for Him.
Special Cable DespdtcA to THE SuN.
l,analrlaAf lQla. all s.inAla

Copyright. 1918: oil viahts ,eserued
LONDON. May ?.-Articles appearing in
the newspapers recently suggest a pos
s!ble wedding OF the Prince Of Wales
and the daughter Of a ducal family, and
the continued repetition OF the story
gives the impression that 1t is something
more than gossip.
The Daily Express, referring TO the
current rumor. points out that the Prince
is "a years old and the most eligible
young man In the world. Although his
field Of marriage has become very much
restricted. SO far as royal families go,
the gossips sweep away this old tradi-
tion and 80 outside Of royalty to fnd
him a bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
LIQUOR TRAFFIC PLAN DEAD.
London Editor says Britain Is Not
10 Buy Out Rum Men.

Special Cable Dospo'ch 70 Tnr SrN
LONDON. May a.--Sir William Nicoll.
editor OF the British Weekly. SAYS the
scheme for state purchase OF the liuuor
traffic is dead. and that he makes this
statement OH the very best authority.
Nico!l has the reputation of being in
the confidence Of the Liberal leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
ENEMY BUYING U. S. CURRENCY.
Ukraine Grain Growers VIII !Ac.
cent No Other Payment.

LONDON, May 9.--The Central News
Agency says that enemy agents are pur-
chasing large quantities OF United States
notes for shipment To Austria by way
Of Switzerland. to be used for the pur-
chase Of this years crop from the
Ukraine.
Russian peasants. II IL explained, will
only accept American notes In payment
for their produce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Prisoner Exchange IL R.tiaed.

PARIS. May 9.--The agreement for the
exchange of prisoners Of war between
France and Germany reached at Berne
has been officially ratified by the Ger
man Government. The agreement viii!
bc effective May is. after which prison.
ers over the age Of forty-eight years vii!
be returned To their own country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
MASS ORDERED FOR HUMANITY
Pope Urges World 10 Observe -.
Peters Day.

ROME, May 9,--Thc Pope has issued
n special message addressed to the
whole world for mass to be said on
81. Peters Day. May 20. for the pres
cnt necessities of human society"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
war Department Speaks.

In laying this plan Congress leaders
as we'll as Treasury officials had reck-
oned without the War Department
whose stupendous estimates we're kept
secret by Secretary Baker until a few
days ago, To-day Chairman Hurley and
Charles NJ. Schwab followed Mr.. Baker y
estimates with demands OF the shipping
programme for s..o00.o0o, 900 more. Es-
Inmates have been filed from other de-
partments calling for millions OF new
money. vastly greater even than the gen.
erous contribution OF the preceding .cs-
sion.
According to Senator Smoot (Ctah),
admittedly the chief statistical expert OF
the Finance Committees minority. the
preparations for I9ls-l9 will run 10
about $4,000. 900. 900.
Only Yesterday Senator Smoot told
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Ex.Ki.g Constantine u.der knife,

ZURICH. May 9.--Former King Con-
stantinc Of Greece has undergone an
operation In Zurich hospital and Ia
now out Of danger. 1t Is believed. how
ever. that his convalescence will be slow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
HUGE TAXLS COMING.
NEED 81 BILLIONS FOR
YEAR, SAYS KITCF4LN
New Department Estimates Astonish Senators, Who
Predict Vastly Increased Income and Excess Profits
Levies-Congress Likely to Remain in Session.
Special Desposch 10 TIE suy.

WASHINGTON, May 9-Demands
having the charge for appropriations for the coming fiscal
representing appropriations amounting into
sudden
inpf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Mine Sweeper and 10 Men Lost.

LONDON. May "a British minc
sweeper struck mine and sank on May
I. the Admiralty announces. Three of
ficers and twenty-thyes men were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10

To provide for this increase amount
ing in the case OF the War Department
alone to almost $4,000. .000. 900 over last
year. a new tax law calling for COM
prehensive increases in existing rates
and many items must be framed and
passed at the present session. Definite
information to this effect was con-
veyed to Administration leaders in the
Senate to-day and took many by sur
prise. Treasury experts are engaged
In the preparation Of detailed state.
ments and estimates upon which a new
law can be based.
Some of the things which have brought
about change In plans are prospective
apPropriationa ~ follows:
Regular army appropriation bill. tI3..
ee0s0e0.000: artillery and ammunition
estimated TO 20 In fertilization bill.
$3.0o0.000.900: naval appropriation bill.
$t0O0.000. 900: shipping programme
32.e50.ooO. 900: miscellaneous appropria.
tions. $1,000. 100000 loans to the Allies
at least $4,000. 10000
Capital stirred.
The new demands OF the Treasury
Department, in view Of recen. assur-
ances from high officials OF the Govern
ment and leaders in Congress who have
20 do with the enactment Of all financial
ieg!slatio have filled the Capitol with
nothing short OF CONSERVATION. Only la st
week Chairman Simmons Of the Senate
Finance Committee IN an interview in
THE SrN expressed the opinion that In
view OF the encouraging returns partly
compiled bat pouring into the Treasury
Department. on income ard excess
profits taxes, coupled with the known
success OF the third Liberty Loan. rev.
enue legislation OF any sort might be
postponed until the December session OF
Congress along with all consideration Of
a fourth Liberty Loan.
Chairman Simmons's interview caused
considerable talk and led to a conference
with Treasury officials at which the
problem presented In the new dcma nds
was gone over thoroughly To-day
'|hairm.n simmons admitted that per
haps he had spoken without knowledge
% the tremendous increases tina: wore
to be asked. particularly by the War De
partment and by Chairman Hurley of
the Shipping Board.
1nc need OF new tax legislation at
once Is likely to upset completely the
plan for all Adjournment, OF Congress in
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10

Continued on Third Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10

Continued on Second Page.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14

&: !: !. Z: e: !: E; !; ! j: !:
ExpOsitor man? Before
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14
HERE AND THERE

The Marine City sugar factory turns
out !, 200 sacks of sugar per day.
Imlav City business men will pur
chase piece of ground for city ath-
letic field
For fifty years the manufacturers of
Pearl Foam, The Mt. Clemens Brewing
Co. has now closed up its business.
Mrs. Belle Mccormack, of Cspac, has
knitted AZ sweaters, while her mother,
Mrs. Parvis, has knit 130pairs of socks
Thos. l.. Handy jr., of Bay City, and
Miss Benson, of Flint, were married
recently. They willli in Marine City.
Ezra Vanconant, of Peck, had two
colts, valued at $500, killed by a freight
on the d., Is. C.& w. railroad one night
lately.
The Sandusky Grain Co. would like
to see better roads in its town and for
every block graveled will contribute
one hundred dollars.
g. w. Johnson, of Wheatland town
ship. Sanilac county, grew 504 bushels
of the finest of potatoes on two acres
and twelve rods of land.
Charles Mavis, of Shower. hauled a
record load of sugar beets recently
which weighed 9,l40 pounds net. The
big load broke planks in the scales plat
form.
DR.. Wight, of Yale, and two nurses
have been taking care of DR.. Geo. a.
Ross the past week. He has had a
hard pull but is steadily improving
Capac Journal.
In the window of ID. Z. lngles' store
in st. Clair, is a miniature model of a
boat, christened George Washington"
1t is the handiwork of one of the in
mates of the st. Clair county inhrmary.
A three-day poultry school will be
held in Marlette in connection with the
annual poultry show during the fore
part Of December. The school is for
the benefit of the poultry raisers of
Sanilac county.
Capac has been experiencing a SER
ious time with so many people down
with the epidemic and only one doctor
to attend to them. Since DR.. Dancy's
death, Drs. Ross and Buck were the
two left. Now that the former is i'll.
the latter is rushed with calls.
In view of the high cost of living the
board of supervisors OF Sanilac county
at their last session raised the salaries
of the county officers. The salary of
the county clerk, drain commissioner
and treasurer WAS raised TO 1900 per
annum, while the prosecuting attorney
will receive $500. The pay of the jan.
itor of the court house was increased to
$500 per year.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14

Much as You Ever Gave Beforel
The need 10 fer sam 7oF greater than any gift
svef asked for since the world begnn. The Govern
rnsut has fxed this sum At Si7o,5oo,ooo.
BY giving totheso seven organizations an ss one@
the eoss and effort q slx additional campaigns Is
eaved
Uniess Americans DO give twics as Doeh 20 evcs
BEFORE soldiers and sailors may NOT enjoy during
1918 theirt
$500 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles, Of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
2.ooo Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 100000 books
eS Hostess Houses
5000 Big-broihsr "sseresaries"
Millions Of dolars Of homo eomforD
Whsn you give double. you mako SURE thas every
hsttor has the cheer and comforts of these seven
organizations every step q tho way from bone 10
tho front und back again You provide him with
church theatre cheerful home, stors,a school.
club end an athletic hoid-and Q knowledge that
tho folks back bone ore with him, heart and eoul
You have loaned your money TO supply thsif
| physical nseda
| Nov give TO maintain sthe Morale rtsi 10 WIN
/ ming the wari
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14
And a thousand Fighters
Call Him Dad!

fighter this He uniform but ne
and comfort and great big heart
emblem Of the T. MI A. OF
Columbus Jewish Welfare Board or the Salvation
neither boy
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-DOn't Delay; SecOnd-DOn't
Experiment

If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; III you rest poorly
and are languid III the morning; If the
kidney eecretions are irregular or un-
natural in appearance, do not delay.
In such cases the kidneys often need
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They are
recommended by thousands. Can Yale
residents desire more convincing proof
of their effectiveness than the statement
of Yale citizen who has used them
and willingly testifies to their worth p
Jesse Bullock, farmer, r. F..D. No. /
Yale, says: ~ had a bad attack of
backache and the trouble had become
so severe L couldn't stoop. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Grant Hol.
den's drug store removed the trouble
and L have had no sign of kidney
complaint since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bullock had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14

Wen send you sample copy of
the Expositor II you wish one.
The Expositor prints auction bills
on short notice-right in price, quail
ity and appearance.
Now is good time to pay your
subscription to the Expositor. You
need the paper and we need the
money.
II you know of any news items be
kind enough to let the Expositor
know of them. We will appreciate
favors of this kind.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-14
4 miles north and mile east of Yale,
Friday, November 18th, '18

Commencing 10 o'clock following personal property
Brown ineback old
black spotted
old Mar 5 DID, Mar 2O Hereford
DID,
old hefer April
double collars
one buffet bed barrel
kitchen chairs other articles mention