davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-14

London. Feb. "Wednesday y).-Par-
lament reassembled today on tlptoe
with curiosity as to how Premier Lloyd
George would meet President Wilson's
latest declaration and the dissatisfac'
ton manifested by section Of the
press and public over the Versailles
council. nd also as to how far S. II.
Asquith, former premier. would respond
to the demand of the extreme wing OF
his followers for the abandonment OF
policy of henevoience toward the gov
crnment i'm favor of active opposition
based ON disapproyal of the general
war policy and especially the enlarge
ment of the function Of the supreme
war council.
The house of commons was not dis
appointed, for the sitting proved un-
usually exciting, II could hardly be
said that Mr. Asquith rose to the ex-
ecution Of the desire Of the most eager
Of his party, but the temper Of large
section Of the members seemed to show
that such tactics would meet with con
siderable support, it is said.
Perhaps the most notable thing was
the contrast in the speeches of the pre-
mier and the former premier with ref
erence to President Wilson's speech.
While Mr. AsQuith endorsed fully the
presidents view, Premier Lloyd George
did not even mention Mr.. Wilson's
last speech and declined to see in Count
Czernin's spccch any nearer approach
to reasonable terms than in Count Won
Hertllngs.
Moreover, the premier regarded the
German chancellors demand that Great
Britain give up her coaling stations as
proving fully that the controllers OF
German policy were in no mood to dis
cuss reasonable terms of peace.
Lloyd George DeiieS Opponents.
Declaring absolutely that he would
not yield on the matter Of revealing
more about the Versailles conference
Premier Lloyd George challenged the
house if dissatisfied with the govern
ments conduct Of the war, to put an
other government in its place.
The question Of cnlargng on the
status Of the Versailles council led tC
a little scene between the premier anC
Mr.. Asquith and throughout his re
marks about the council the premier
was subjected u a running fire Of heck
ling. pmctuatod with loud cheers from
extreme liberals many of whom in sub
seuuent speeches made strong attack!
on the premier regarding his ALLEGED
connection with the press.
Lord Hugh Cecil member Of OXfor,
University, admitted the premier
was reassuring, but said that the weak
ness of the government lay in the ex
istence of condolences between utter
ances in the press and certain line
Of governmental action. He hoped th
government would not hesitate to SUI
press, if necessary, even the most in
huential journals acting contrary to tn
national interests.
Admiral Sir Bedworth Mex invited
the premier TO get rid OF his privat
secretaries and also the press whicl
was hanging around his neck like al
alhatross"
While the Versailles conference wa
under discussion, the premier was ais
met by constant queries Of don't d
vulge"
At one point, Andrew Bonar Law
chancellor of the excheQuer, interposin
to deny that Field Marshal Haig o
General Robertson had been dismisse
or resigned, and being closely presse
by a heclllor, added: AS far as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-14
Won HERTLING TO REPLY
TO WILSON FEB. q

London, Feb. 14,--An important peace
debate is TO begin in the German reich.
stag Feb. q, according to a wireless
dispatch from Amsterdam. Chancellor
Won Hertling will discuss the t-eaty
with the Ukraine and will reply 10
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George
and Premier Orlando.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-14
Conmoners Stir Wrath
Premier Lloyd George
EXCITING DAY IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT WHEN PRE-
NIER TELLS STATESMEN IF THEY DON'T LIKE
HIS GOVERNMENT TO GET THEr4
ANOTHER

The government Premier Lloyd
George said in his speech would stand
by the declaration Of war aims he made
last month to the trades unions repre-
sentatives. lie said he had read with
profound disappointment the replies oi
Count Won Hertling and Count C2ernin
TO the statements made by himself ana
President Wilson There was great
difference i'm the tone Of the Austrian
and German speeches, he said, but he
could find no difference in the substance.
As to the reply Of Chancellor Won
Hertling, the premier said:
What vas his answer to the allies
very moderate demands? His answer
was that Great Britain was TO give
up her coaling stations throughout the
world. | confess / think that was the
last demand Germany ought decenty
to have put forward.
These coaling stations had been as
accessible TO German as to British
ships. In the Iast the German fleet
always has received most hospitable
treatment at all these stations. During
1913. some siXty.fve visits were paid
to them bv German men.of-war and
they received exactly the same facili-
ties as British mcn-of-war. The same
thing applied to German merchantmen.
There were German coaHng firms there
conducting trade under exactly the
same conditions as British firms.
Hun still Is Unreasonable.
"To make such demand for the
first time I'm the fourth year Of the war
is the hest possible proof that the Ger.
man empira. or those at present CON
trolling IT, is not in a mood To discuss
reasonable terms of peace regret
it profoundly, but there is no use in
CRYING 'Deqce' when there IS no peace
"Theye terms we're examined care
i ruIlv and were examined with real
desire to ind something I'm them, to
which indicated the central powers
wore prepared to come somewhere near
a basis Of agreement and confess the
examination Of these two speeches
proved profoundly disappointing to
those who were sincerely anxious tc
find any real and genuine desire for
peace in them.
The action of Germany with refer
ence to Russia proves that all her
declarations about no annexations in
IDENTITIES nor contributions have no rea
meaning. No answer has been giver
with regard to Belgium which anyone
can regard as satisfactory. No answer
/ has been given with regard to Polanc
or the legitimate French claim for
the restoration Of her lost provinces
Not word is said about the men OF thC
italian race and tongue now under the
Austrian yoke When YOU come tC
Turkey, so far from Non IIertling on
Czernin indicating they were prepared
to recognize the rights Of the Arab.
in Mesopotamia and Arabia, it was
pure denial Of these rights and an in
dication that they were determined tC
maintain what they called the integrity
Of Turkey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-14
Getting Even with Grump.

Boston Transcript: This certainly
is L hard winter"
Huh! Any fool knows that"
"Then / needn't have told YOU"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-14
NEW METHOD TO
END FOOD HOARDING
MUST TELL HOW MUCH SUGAR
AND FLOUR YOU HAVE
ON HAND.

Norman Okla" FeD' IA pan OF
issuing receipts for goods received py
customers of grocery stores "hlch mas
been tried in Norman IN conhectioh
with food conservation campaign Will
be extended thoughout tha state ac'
cording TO statement given out ny
the stat" food administrator.
Under the plan every purchaser OF
sugar or flour must sIgn blank snow
ing how much flour, or substitute Hour
they nave on manu. ana announcer p'duN
telllnS now mucH sugar 'hey are "uS
sidered good remedy for the habit
some customers have OF buying from
several stores.
Although there is as yc, nothing com
puIsorE ABOUT lHe pIdH' II is " DV
recommended to the county rood admin
istrators' and II 1t seems necessary an
effort Will be made to nave an order
issued making 1t compulsory.
The blanks are made out IN Inc
following order;
FLOUR CONSERVATION RECEIPT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-14

Read it in The Daily Ardmoreite first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-14

Contrasting previous COUNCILS with
that at Versailles, the premier empha-
sized the fact that at Versailles the
civilian and military members were sit
ting together-the prime ministers, the
conmandersin.chef and the chiefs of
staff Of three countries. The discus
sion was absolutely free and there was
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
Bardzkich Anna Karwatowa.
Bratnie Dusze.
Powiest wsp6lezesna.
Tom. l.
(Ciag dalszy).

- Me znam Boga, jakzez mann sic zblizy{ d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
ZDNIA WCZORAJSZEGO

Ma zako6czenie zebrani odSpleWall
hymn narodowy polskt ,Boze cos Pol
ske".
Do powyzszego dodat musimy, ze'
mimo tego il do pochodu stawaia 20
lonia z trzech parafij, byio to swieto
Magdalenowian i i'm to Geese / chwafa
"a poch6d i program wczorajszy z pro-
boszczem swym ma czele, a PREY po-
mocy swych lojalnych sasiadow z Mi
chaiowa i z parafii Niep. Pocz. n. NJ.
P, Magdalenowianie, choc ma rpre-
rach" zamieszkali, pokazai innym ma
rodowosciom, IL So niczem innym jak
tylko lojalnymi obywatelami kraju tu-
tejszego kt6rego tax jak Ojczyzny
wlasnej bronit So gotowi do ostatniei
kropli krwi swOjej.
Mech lyle Magdalenowo!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
ROZDZIAL vi.

Wieczorem dnia tego zeszli sic wszyscy, jak
zwykle, ma werandzie, rozmowa byla ogolna.
Poproszono takze do towarzystwa Witkowskie-
20, rzadce Zalesia. Czlowiek ten byl zniszczony CO.
.dziennym mozolem piracy, lecz, re mial wykzsta}ce-
rte, oglade, kt6re to przymioty dalo mu dawniejsze
lego s~tanowisko W spoleczehstwie, wiec milym byi
towarzyszem. Lubii DO zw}aszcza professor i Wlo-
dzimierz. mia} "a SODA szkole zycia, rozumne tez
0y}y jego uwagi' +
Wlodzimierzowi nadarzyla sic dis sposobnoSc
do poznania dobrobytu tutejszego ludu, dziwil sic,
re chaty nietylko zaopatrzone So W wszelkie sprzety
i potrzeby domowe, ale navel w pewne przedmioty,
kt6re napotyka sic pod dachem zamoznego wioscia-
nina.
- Cieszy mic ten stan pomyslny, materyalny
laszego ludu, wyznaje otwarcie doda1 W kohcu
mlody lekarz.
Lecz ten d~obrobyt prowadzi lud nasz do zby-
tkow zauwazy1 Witkowski. Zarzucil on luz daw-
no ~chlopska swoja sukmane, jakby jej sic wstydzil,
r~rzywdziai surdut modny, z MIN obce nalecialosci
nasiakiy mu W dusze. Silna wiara i income ~zaufanie
do dusz pasterzy zdobiiy jego SERGE, miai sic ma
czem oprzeG W nieszczesciu, dis te podstawy konie.
CINE, by opor stawiac fall zyciowej, ~podnyly obce
prady. -
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05

pomnikiem slubujemy ola Polsk,
pracowac, Eye i umierac". Pod
czas Slubu GAIA publicznoSc pow
stala, poczem wybuch oklaskow
niemilknacych nastapii.
Sekretarz Chrzanowski nastep
ME odczytai rezolucye obchodu,
ktore beda przesiane do Wa
szyngtonu, poczem uroczysty
ten obchod zakonczono odSpie-
waniem MY Country, it's of
thee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
z TOWARZYSTWA DEMO-
KRATYCZNEGO KOBIET 16
WARDY.

Poniewaz bardzo wazne spra-
wy tyczace sic Towarzystwa wy
fomify sic, zmuszona jestem zwo
lac posiedzenie ma dzieh SGD lip
ca, w piatek wieczorem, o godz'
Smei. w domu PAM Kadow rog
Paulina i Brigham I'll.
Prose- zatem wszystkie czfon-
kinie nalezace do tegoz low. sta
vic sic punktualnie.
Z szacunkiem
M. Strelau, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
Tydzieh Lwowianina.
M. Strelau, sekr

w poniedziaiek brakio chleba.
We wtorek sloniny,
w srode nafty ma gwaf trzeba'
w czwartek wolowiny.
W piatek brakio znow fasoli,
A W sobote piwa,
Ma niedziele ME ma soil -
Dolo nieszczesliwa!
Codzieh inne jakies ALE;
Ha, no coz - los TAXI,
Ia to nam brakuje stale
Tytoniu, tabaki!..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
Porada lekarska.

Lekarz: = Musisz pan przestat
pic piwo. To szkodzi! Phi pan mleko,
DO tam znaiduja sic wszystkie sklad-
Mkt krwi ludzkiej.
Glory: - Alez pane doktorze, ia
wcale ME jestem zadny krwi ludz-
kiej. 1ostawiam to dzikim zwierze--
tom. albo ludozercom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
Nieszczescie

Rzezimieszek: - Cd trzech lat
pawtarzasz, re sic ozenisz z Manka
PUG. Czemuz sic ME 5enisz?
Kolega: - Many pecha! Jak
mnie zamkna, to ona wolna, jak ia
wolny, to ia pakuja do ciupy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
w restauracyi.

w TOSUduI dNyI'
- Cos ty jad}?
- M6zg.
- DobrzeS zrobil, BIO tego ci Villas
ME brakuje!
- Bye to moze, ale ME kaz sobie
wypadkiem ozoru podawaG, BIO masz
swego az zanadto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
2%EZOLUcYE PRZYJFTE MA
w R
HUMBOLDTA.

~HUMBOLDTA.
w rocznice Narodzin Niepodle-
.gioSci wielkiej i shawnee naszej
Rzeczypospolitej Stanow Zjedno-
czonych Ameryki Polnocnej - W
dniu ola mas wielkim i uroczy-
stym my Polacy, obywatele te-
go kraju, dumni, zeSmy mogli do
staple zaszczytu stania sic wspof-
.obywatelami przesiawnych Sta
now Zjednoczonych w poczuciu
patryotycznej powinnoSci, wyra-
fanny Ci Panic Prezydencie uczu-
cia n~aszej LojalnoSci.
Z kraina Waszyngtona zlaczeni
serdecznych Stub wezlami i bra
terstwem ldei ma polach walk o
WolnoSc zadzierzgnionymi - a
W Dniu LojalnoSci zebrani w par
ku Humboldt w Chicago, ILL.,, w
.liczbie 10000 zgodni i solidarni,
CT i zareczamy, IL STAG
bedziemy PREY Tobie, jake wiel-
kim Chorazym Sztandaru Gwiaz-
dzistego az do zwycieskiego "a
kohczenia wojny.
'Podzielajac najserdeczniej pre-
konania Twoje i wskazania, og}o-
szone w tel swiatowej wojnie, go
towismy walczyc az do tchu o.
statniego w piersiach synow i
braci naszych, krociami tysiecy
walczacych w szergach wojsk a.
merykanskich.
A wraz z Mani So Panic Pre-
zydcncie, matki tych synow, kto-
rzy poszli w boj, matki, ktore Cd
daily synow tych ma us}ugi n~aszeJ
wielkiej i Swietnej Ojczyzny A
merykaiskiej, - matki, ktore II,
zbroily same synow swo.ch,
wskazaiy i'm obowiazek patryo-
tyczny, by krwia dzieci, a wiec
/ swa wfasn9, afiara serdecznych
trosk i ME przespanych nocy
lzami rzewnych POLICEMAN, zado-
kumentowac CT Panic Prezyden,
Gle, il Matki Polk sd Z Tobg
wszystkie.
Matki te I odwaga . ochotna O
fiarq podcjmuja wszelkie obo-
wiqzki, jake i'm spelnic wypad}o
! w p~rzysz}oSci wypadnie, ktore
to has}a Ty Panic Prezydencie
w tax niezrownanie manifesto
cyjny sposob Swiatu oglosifeS.
Obchodzqc i Swiecac ten wicl-
ki Dzien narodzin Sztandaru
Gwiazdzistegh, - wdziecznoSc
Ct rowniez wyrazamy wszyscy
bez wyjatku "a to-, re Ameryka,
.Twemi usty wskazata Swtatu po-
winnoSci wzgledem Polski IL
ona ma bye Zjednoczona / niepo-
dlegla - i zapewniami Gle mai
solenniej, re wierni opiekuncze-
mu Sztandarowi Gwiazdziste-
mu wytrwamy pod MIN z Tob9
do kohca w tel swiatowej woinle
i dopomagac Ct bedziemy, wszel-
klein najdalej idacem poswiece-
MEM, by "a sprawl zwyclesklej
broni koalicyi i Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, Wszechmocny raczyi
wesprzeG TIVE wielkie cele / lau-
rem zwyciestwa uwiehczys 1--we
skronie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-05
I HUMBOLDT Parku.

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 9
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
SHUNOC

Miss Anna Merrill, who has taught before with success, will teach the Shunoc school the coming year.
 Mrs. H. C. Brown of Stonipgton, who recently purchased the Dr. Knapp place here, will take possession of the property this week.
 Paul Merrill is working in Westerly. Amasa A. Morgan is attending to the farming interests of Dr. A. Stanley Maine in this place. MT. Morgan has fine looking crops of corn, potatoes and beans.
 Mrs. Minnie Sheffield and daughter, Miss M. Grace Sheffield, moved to Westerly Wednesday. Miss Sheffield is to teach in the West Broad street school.
 Nathaniel B. Maine has sold his business to William E. Miner. The change was made Sept. 1st.
 Walter Gillian is doing farm work for Malcolm Thompson on the Richard Wheeler place.
 Numbers of the residents of this place were in Norwich Labor day to attend the county fair.
 Miss, Jessie E. Fish, who has been passing several days with Mrs. Henry E. Randall, returned Monday evening to her home in Mystic.
 Ralph P. Wheeler and Miss Eliza beth Arnold, both of this place, were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents by Rev. Oren D. Fisher. Relatives and friends were present at the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
NORTH STERLING
The Titus school onened Tuesda,

The Titus school opened Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank Corey has been informed that her brother, Carl Anderson who is on the other side, isbAmong the in- jured.
 William Harrington of Providence called on George c. Spooner last week, while here. to visit the old homestead which he had not seen since he re- turned from the Civil war 5S years ago.
 Mrs Leon A, Dexter spent the eek bert, in Danielson.
 Edwin Knowles and family of Provi- dence were visitors at Henry H. Crow ells Saturday.
 H. H. Crowell and family and George c. Spooner motored to Worcester, Mass, Friday and called on Orrin w. Bates at the City hospital.
 Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich vis- tied friends here recently.
 Will Birchard and family visited Pomfret last week.
 John Kennedy and family of Daniel son spent Sunday with D. c. Woods.
 Mrs. c. Wright has been i'll the past week.
 George Pierce and family attended the Worcester fair Labor day.
 MI. dIlu 1dES. AyIudH U. MlIi6T or Pawtucket, R. l., are visiting at George c. Spooner's.
 Clarence Chandler and family of Putnam spent Sunday at Josiah Owens.
 Mrs. Chesley and daughter of Pack CT are at their home here.
 Local people attended the Old Home day at South Killingly Labor day.
 The term began Tuesday at Wood school with Miss Flora Place teacher and at Dorrance school with Mrs. Car rie White teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Earle of Wor- cester, who have been spending the past two weeks with MT. and Mrs. F O. Hummer, have returned home | Arthur Scott of Leicester. Mass. visited MT. and Mrs. William R. Wha- | ley the past week. Frank Hummer and family spent thu week end at QuonochontaHg Beach.
 Wild grapes are plentiful and art ripe in some places.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
WHITE ROCK

Miss Caroline Linden of Pawtucket. is spending the week with Miss Edith MacMackin.
 Mrs. Godfrey Demars and son Da- vid have returned to their home sfn Jewett City. after spending a week with Mrs Timothy Sullivan.
 11rs. Charles Cook entertained friends from Montville over Labor Day. az
 It is with much regret that the people here have learned that Charles M Robinson who for the past six years has been superintendent of the mill here has handed in his resigna- tion, to take effect October 1.
 Charles Tranchell spent Labor Day in Norwich.
 Albert Bennett who has i'll for the past twor weeks is able to be out
 Samuel Main is employed at Stofi- ington ship yard.
 Corporal John Mallon of Fort H. G. Wright is spending a fifteen day fur tough at his home in Chicago.
 Fred W. I1oxie and family of Leb- anon were callers at White Rock Farm Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
NIANTTC

Miss Marion Clifford has gone to her home in Willimantic after passing a week with her grandparents. MT. and Mrs Metcalf at the grove.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Arnold of Montville, who formerly lived here, were callers in this vicinity Sunday.
 Mrs. Lucy Theriault, accompanied by her son. Master Robert Theriault, left Tuesday for their home in New York city after visit here. Robert Theriault has been enjoying visit to the grove for about month.
 H. E. Smith of East Haven left Monday for his home after a few days at his place here.
 An aeroplane passed over here Mon day. It was a big one and was f1yins at a great height.
 Many local people were in Norwich Monday attending the annual fair.
 The Red Cross dance held recently at the pavilion netted about $121 for the local branch A bunch of beauti- ful asters brought $15 from the high est bidder, MT. Belknap, of Bridgeport The flowers were grown in Mrs James Metealf's garden in the grove Mrs. Metcalf has one of the prettiest gardens in this section and the flowers have been greatly admired by passers- by.
 Will Coroley took a party up the river Sunday in his motorboat to the Golden Spur.
 MT, and Mrs. Banning left Monday for their home in Hartford after pass ing two weeks here
 Many out of town people passed the week end in the grove
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Raymond Carpenter. with her daughter Dorothy, has returned from visit in Russell, Mass, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Esther Dowd
 Mrs. Ida Richmond, who has made her home here for several months, has gone to Danielson to live.
 William Doty of Boston has been visiting at Sugar Brook farm.
 Miss Bessie Peck returned Saturday to her home at Briggs Corner, Mass.
 John Fletcher has been entertaining his brother and daughter of New Bed ford, Mass.
 Mrs. Raymond Rider and children, Eunice and Dorothy, are visiting at the home of Mr Riders sisters, Mrs. Amos Peck, at Briggs Corner, Mass.
 Miss Odna Sesuin of Providence spent Sunday at her home. Miss Marguerite Porter has returned to her studies at the high school, hay ing spent part of her vacation at her home in Hebron.
 Miss Lillian Cooper, who has been statistics clerk in a intuition factory
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
STAFFORDVILLE

Rev. J. M. Von Deck, with his fam fly, visited his brother and the latter's family in South Coventry Labor day.
 George Bosworth of Springfield vis- ited his brothers, Herbert and Arthur Bosworth, and their families over Sunday and Labor day.
 George Moores was the guest of his grandson, Merl Hughes, and family in Springfield for Sunday and the hoh- day. -t
 Miss Pauline Ranney of East Hart ford and Charles Cady of Old Mystic were guests over Sunday of Mir and Mrs. R.. L. Walbridge.
 Miss Hazel Belcher has visited Miss Grace West in Springfield for two weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Belcher and family and MT. and Mrs Martin Brown and daughter attended the Brown re- union in Douglas, Mass, last Saturday.