davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Calls Russia Unpatriotic
Former Relief Worker Says
Most of People Are Indifferent

Russia does not know what patriot
ism means" This is the explanation
which Pen Davis. formerly a member
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation War Relief Committee in Rus
STA and now in the United States AVA
ton Corps. gave for the present ar
mistice between Germany and the Boil
sheviki. in his address before the
Mems Club Of the Fifth Avenue Pres
bvterian Church yesterday.
Mr.. Davis explained that when the
Gar was overthrown, Russians in gen
eral lost all respect for those things
which they had been taught to ven
crate and fight for under the old
regime. The Bolsheviki, he said, Ind
only retained their power because OF
a vast indifference on the part Of Rus
SLAMS. as per cent Of whom are Hitter
ate. TO international affairs.
Russians in general, he said, are
honest. kindly people, who wish TO live
quietly and at peace with their neigh
bors, and they have lost the sense OF
patriotism which would keep them
dghting for an ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Cuba Expects War
Declaration on Austria
President Menocal May Send
Message to Congress
TODAY

HAVANA, Dec. 9.-The belief was ex-
pressed by several Congressman this
afternoon that President Menocal to-
morrow would send message 70 Con-
gress asking that declaration be made
that a state of war exists between Cuba
and Austria-Hungary.
Cuba was the first Of the Latin
American countries 10 follow the United
State in declaring war against Ger
many, and the expectation is that she
will duplicate this action in the case of
Austria-Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Greece to Seize Property
Of Two Former Premiers

LONDON. Dec. "a Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says the state will Sc
auestrate the property of Stephanos
Skouloudis and Spyridon Lambos,
former Greek Premiers.
This will be held as a guarantee
against any damages they may be or
dercd to pay when they are tried on A
charge of attempting TO foment a re-
vol. i'm favor of former King Constan-
tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
A Responsible Ministry

Chen" he replied, his face lighting
quickly, 1--WE shall have a stable minis
try wholly responsible to the Duma,
and backed by the army, under able
and trusted leadership.
"And who will head the ministry and
who will lead the army and what Will
the government under such leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Staten Islanders to Protest
Curtailed Train Service

Three hundred residents of Staten
Island will appear this afternoon before
the Public Service Commission in an
effort to convince that body that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Sweden Enters Trade
Pact With Austria

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 9.-Sweden and
Austria Hungary have concluded a
commercial agreement under which
Sweden will secure some needed arti-
clos. especialiy lubricating oils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10

the government Of the Soldiers and
Workmen has concluded neither an
armistice nor a peace contrary TO the
interests not only Of the Russian but
OF the allied neonles."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Chance for L. 5. Propaganda

ii have spoken of the German propa-
ganGa. II is the greatest in the world.
But America can match it if she will.
II she takes the necessary means to
tell the Russian people her aims and
hopes the preaching will be heard along
with the German at first; by and by my
people will lend more willing ears to
their ancient friends from over the sea
and the German propaganda will have
lost Russia to the propaganda OF Amer
lea.
zone thing more: Let no American
take any stock in the reported state
rlent By Trotzky that Russia will re-
rudiate all debts to other governments.
That is only another Trotzky way OF
haranguing the crowd. Russia is
neither a swindler nor bankrupt, and
she will pay her debts as she will re-
pudiate her Trotzkys."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Predicts Fall Of Lenine

"The Lenines and the Trotzkys are
having their little day, but the
shadows already are falling, and soon
their night will come, with no dawn
to follow"
"And then" I asked as the moder
ately young admiral (the shadows are
still falling toward the west with him,
for he is only forty-fve) seemed to be
looking far beyond the lobby walls of
his hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
tNER|cANCONSU[S
may QU|IG GERMANY
Berlin Permits Their Departure
Provided Turks Agree;
Washington Files Protest '
(Associated Press BY Federal wireless,


WASHINGTON, March 27 The
state department last night announced
that information has been received
from Germany that the Berlin govern
ment has granted permission for four
United States consuls who have been
serving in, Germany to leave their posts
there and proceed Immediately to ,Tur.
key, provided the Turkish government
formally agrees TO receive them. The
consuls are now in Munich. There are
now no Americans left in Germany,
says the state department, save few
who are known to be in the Moewe.
Reports that American citizens, taken
in captured crews by the German raider
Moewe, are held in German prison
camps, has led to action by the United
States. WW Ser. ~ ..s ..3.-,
An inquiry to ascertain .Mha. Amer,
Jeans are among the 593 prisoners
taken to German port by the Moewe
has been sent by the state department
through the Spanish ambassador at Ber,
lin. 1t is considered certain that a
number of Americans are held. The
United States is expected to demand
their release, but il is not expected that
Germany win comply with the demand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
RE MILITIA COMMANDS S
CALLED OUT BY PRESIDENT

detached companies. The new troops
called out are from eighteen Western
and Middle States, not included in
Sundays order. 49,. - f. @
Naval recruiting officers, under the
orders Of President Wilson, are re.
doubling their efforts to bring the
navy's strength to $1,000 men. =.
Members of the house foreign com,
mittee today discussed the interna,
tional situation with Secretary Lansing
1t is stated that Wilson is undecided
as to exactly what he will recommend
for congress to do. .:@. -
Lansing said congress would prob
ably be urged to authorize large bond
issue, the proceeds to be used to pur
chase French bonds. Lansing favors q
Legislative program declaring that &
state of war exists, the enactment of 4
bill to punish espionage and unneutra
acts, and appropriation Of 5000, 900 fol
the employment Of secret service
agents. tf "'.E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
Perfect HARMONY
IS ASSURED WHEN
HOUSE GETS BUSY
independents and Republican
Solons Alike Agree To Sup
4 port the President
MANY NEW MEMBERS FAVOR
AGGRESSIVE MEASURES NOW
Pledge Themselves To Support
Wilson In His International
Crisis Policy
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, March 27-That
warning factional elements will sub
merge the differences in the face of the
common danger from the Germans, and
win work in harmony for the organ
ization of the house of representatives
at the coming special session OF con-
gress which is called for this coming
Monday, became evident here yester-
day on the arrival Of James Mann,
house leader for the Republican party,
on his return from Haiti.
Mr.. Mann announced that he Is not
candidate for the speakership, and
that, in the interests of full harmony,
he will not seek to oppose Champ
Clark for that Office. .#tt
Immediately after this announce
ment by Mann, Congressman Randell
of California, issued statement In
which he declared, that, as one of the
Independents, and prohibitionists in
the house, who have been credited with
"holding the balance of power" !" he
would act with the Democrats in the
support of the President. ~
He announced also that he Is in a
position to state that the four remain
ing independents, following the lead of
Mr.. Mann, would throw their support
to the Democrats in all matters per-
tanning to the international crisis and
that there is now no further doubt of
Q peacefbI and speedy organization Of
the house Immediately after it con
,xonos = L y. ~ - y q
AZ the natter stands now fbe Demo:
Gratis and Republicans each have PA
votes in the lover house. and 21S votes
are needed to give amajority.
Other assurances have been given to
the administration by newly elected
members of the lower house, that full
and hearty support will be Forthcoming
on all measures dealing with the inter
national crisis. New York congressman,
both Republican and Democratic, have
announced that they are in favor of
war, and that they are prepared to vote
anything the President may ask, and
with the exception of one representa-
tive, w. J. Graham, representing the
fourteenth congressional district of Hi.
nois, who says that che will wait and
see what the President proposes be-
fore acting, all of the newly elected
members Of the lower house have ex-
pressed themselves as in favor of "de-
fending our mercantile feet no matter
what the consequences may be-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
GERMAN INTERNS
ELUDE OFFICERS
Others Are Taken To Georgia
Forts For Safe Keeping
+. BY Uncle Sam
tAssoeiatsd Press By Federal wirelessl

PHILADELPHIA, March 27-Seven
hundred members oftthe crews of the
interned German auxiliary cruisers
Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prince Eitel
Friederich started yesterday under
gudrd for Forts 0glethorpe and Nc
Pherson, Georgia, where they will be
kept till further notice. F..
Dispatches from Brownsville, Texas,
last night reported that the two Ger
man officers who had broken their pa
role and escaped from the interned
German cruisers here, had managed to
elude the secret service officers who
were seeking them and have crossed the
Mexican border, and are safe from ar.
rest. '".aE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
LABOR OF COUNTRY
IS READY TO FIGHT
Gompers Urges Conservation Of
Workers For Preparedness"
tAss0ela.sd Prsss By radsral wlrsls..,

tAssoeiAteo fress by faderal WirelesB
NEW YORK, March 27-samuel
GomPers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor yesterday issued Il
statement in which he pledged the 10y:
atty of the working man of the United
States to the country in the coming
war with Germany, but warned the
government that the workers of the ma
tion, while prepared to fight the Teu-
tons, twill not stand for being ex.
plotted for the benefit of the army
contractor.o
~ belieye,p continued the state
ment, " that the best step the govern
ment can take at this time would be
to arrange to conserve labor forces as
much as possible in order to aid in
every possible manner, the work of
getting the country ready to fight ana
keeping it ready"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
UNCLE SAM WILL GIVE GERMANS
FREEDOM so LONG AS THEY BEHAVE

"clear violations" of the Prussian.
American treaties of 1899 and 1928,
and Germany's disregard of the
canons of international courtesy
compelled the refusal of the American
government to reatfirm and extend
these agreements. te.%,. e%s
The note which was made public in
substance has been forwarded to Ger
many through the Swiss minister by
Secretary Lansing. II discloses that
the United States is seriously CON
Sidering whether Germany's conduct
has not in effect abrogated the treat
les. " 44
Germany's request for a reaffirma,
tion of these treaties was made sew,
eral weeks ago after the severance of
relations. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
WASHINGTON, March 27 =. Secre-
tary Baker issued . formal statement
yesterday afternoon outlining the poll
cy of this government toward Germans
living in the country when war is for
maly declared with their country.
Teuton subjects, says the statement,
will be "treated literally" by the
United States in spite Of the acts Of
their government in the past and the
plots against this country of which
many of them have been guilty. "All
that is necessary TO insure their free
dom is proper conduct, " says Secretary
Baker. .'.r
The statement was issued following
the announcement that Germany s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
tAasOciatod Press By Federal twirelossI

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, March 27--With
the menace of war with Germany ever
closer, and the practical certainty that
congress when il meets in special
session next Monday, will declare that
a Estate of warp has been existing
for some time, the President and his
cabinet are doing every possible effort
to the one object of getting the ma
tion ready for the conflict that is com
ing .saa. . 4.
One of the steps taken yesterday
was the calling out of twenty addition
al complete infantry regiments and five
additional separate battalions of the
national guard. >'" nE,..&
The men called Iout, representing
many States, are to be used for the pro-
lection of property in the event of in
tcrnal disorder.
This makes total of thirty.two
guard regiments called out, supple
mented by six battalions and several
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
.D|GGS AND CAM|NETT|
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
tAssOciatsd Press By Federal wirslsss)

(Associated Press BY Federal WirelssO
WASHINGTON, March 26-Presi-
dent Wilson today refused to pardon
Maury /. Diggs and Drew Caminetti,
the two young Californians convicted
under the Mann "white slave" act Of
taking two girls TO Reno for immoral
purposes. Every resource having been
exhausted and the supreme court de-
cision against them, Diggs and Cami-
netti must begin their sentences i'm.
mediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
OWNERS GET APPAM

WASHINGTON, March 26-Follow-
ing its decision that the British steamer
Appam, captured by the Germans and
brought to Norfolk as prize ship, still
belongs to its British owners, the Su.
preme Court today ordered the Appam
transferred to the British, T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
MANY SHIPS SUNK

ASSOCIATED Press By FEDERAL Wireless)
BERLIN, March 26--The sinking of
twenty-five steamships, fourteen sailing
vessels and thirty-seyen trawlers, with
an aggregate gross tonnage of 10000,
in the last few days, was announced by
the German admiralty today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
JAPANESE CENSORSHIP

TOXIC, February 2s-On the ground
that present-day moving picture shows
are harmful to children and the grow.
ing generation, the Imperial Education
Association has petitioned the depart.
ment of home affairs for a censorship
Of ciHematograph films.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
ARE URGED
TOPLANT MORE GRAIN
tAssoclaled pre.a By rsdsral wIrslss.l

WASHINGTON, March 27--Assist
ant Secretary Vrooman of the depart
mont Of agriculture issued statement
Inst night in which he calls upon. the
country at large to "speed up the pro.
duction OF food - and asks the farm.
ers especially to "plant wheat wher'
ever Won cnn.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
RAILROAD MUST SELL

WASHINGTON, March 26--fhe first
case under the Panama canal act re.
curing railroads using the canal to dis.
pose Of their steamship interests was
decided by the United States supreme
court today in holding that the Lehigh
valley line must relinquish its interests
in the Great Lakes Steamship Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
FULL LIBERTY FOR
THE JEWS OF RUSSIA


lAssoclated Press Dy FedeTaI WIToI0NH'I
WASHINGTON, March 27--The
state department learns that the
new Russian government has grant
ed full equality TO the Jews of Rus
sia, and full participation in all
public affairs. This has been Off
cially proclaimed by the Liberal
authorities, according to informa-
ton received here by the Russian
government. I'D ..'. .r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
AMERICANS ON SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
tAssoelatsa Prsss by FsasraI wirslsssl

WASHINGTON, March 26--The tor
pedoeing of the Norwegian steamer
Wilfred, with two Americans aboard,
and the British schooneI Chorley, with
three Americans aboard, was today re.
ported to Secretary Lansing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27

Ottoman Forces Driven Back Into
the Fortified Town Of Mosul On
the Bagdad Railroad BY the
Sudden Drive Of the Russians
ALLIES NIP DEEP INTO
| ylTALS OF SULTAN's LAND
LArgencourt Taken By the Brit
ish From the Germans After
Fierce Fighting and French
Artillery Breaks Teuton Ranks
sAs.Ocla.sd Pres. BY rsd.fni wireless, !

cAssOela.sd Press by rsdsrai wirsIsss.Ji
NEW YORK, March p ~
IN While the attacks of the
Allies on the retreating Germans
OF the western front continued
with unabated success, the big de-
velopment of the day yesterday
was the announcement from Pc
trograd that the Russians had sue
ceeded IN finally clearing the
Turks out of Persia, and driving
them back into the fortified town
|of Mosul, one Of the important
junction points Of the Constantin-
kQRls. Ragdad sraiIrpad ss.
This IS the most itnportait step
in the Russian campaign in. the
Mesopotamian theater, which the
Slavs began Immediately after the
announcement Of the fall OF Kut-
lel-Amara to the British forces un-
der the command of General
Maude.
1t Was expected at that time
that the Turks would be able to
make a stand south of Bagdad,
and the Russians struck at their
rear in consequence, but the fall
of Bagdad and the subsequent
rapid retreat Of the Ottoman
forces, upset the Slay plans, and
they struck northward after cap
turing Khanikin. The force that
has pursued the Turks into Mosul,
evidently has struck south from
Bitlis, which place has been in
Russian hands for some months.
The British are also menacing Jeru-
salem, and with the aid of the Russians
are threatening>the whole of the Turk.
ish Empire.
The report that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, Germany q chief Of staff,
is planning a concentrated campaign
on the northeast front to cut through a
road 10 Petrograd and endeavor to cap.
ture the city, is received without con.
sternation in the Russian capital In
fact, il has evoked a spirit of conf.
dence in the loyalty Of the troops and
their ability to protect the city.
Little news came from the front yes.
terday. After the discharge of -four
gas waves, the Germans attempted "a
advance near Postavy, but were re,
pulsed. 1...
The British attacks on the western
front have been markedly successful
and the London war official commu-
nique last night announced the capture
of l'Agincourt, six miles northwest OF
Bapaume, after heavy fighting. The
Germans are apparently stiffenihe theiI
lines in the Saint Quentin sector, and
yesterday Paris reported that rnasse.
of the enemy have been dispersed by
means of the French artillery, which il
following the retreat closely.
There were violent artillery duels IN
other sectors, especially in the neigh
borhood of Dixmude and Steenstraate
Belgium.
The British also report considerabl.
aerial activity. Five German machines
were brought down, says the Londor
despatch, and the British war offic,
says that there are seven British
planes unaccounted for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
AMERICANS DODGE U-BoATs
(ASsociatsd Press by Federal wirsIessp

WASHINGTON, March 20 - The
American liner st. Louis, the first Amer.
lean ship which has crossed the Atlantic
and gone armed through the submarine
danger zone, has arrived safely at her
destination abroad, it wai announced
today. 3..+.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
PLANNING
FORB|GDENONSTRAT|ON
tA.sOciltod Press BY Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, March 27-Pacifc;
lists are planning for a big demonstrS;
tion in Washington when congress-
opens Monday, for the special session,
1t is also assested that tone million
letters" will be sent to President viii
son, urging him to ''keep us at
peace"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
Announcement From Washington
That Secretary Daniels viii In
struct Local Officers To Assist
Local Territorial Officials
ORDERS ARE EXPECTED TO
REACH HERE THIS MORNING
Formal Action Taken As Soon As
Menace Of German Steamers
Is Called To the Attention Of
the Authorities In Washington

NRDERS will be sent today
~ from Washington, il they
are not already here, instructing
the local naval authorities to rem
der the board OF harbor commits
sioners all assistance required to
shift the German refugee ships out
Of the harbor, where they may
help themselves to dynamite or
blue water to their hearts con-
tent. #. a- & 4l.s %....
The Advertiser received this in
formation from its Washington
correspondent yesterday after
moor. communicating it to mem
bers of the harbor board and fo
Captain Clark, U. S. NJ, commands
ant OF the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton Up until eight O'Clock last
night the orders promised had not
been received by Captain Clark
Action on the part Of the navy
department was secured by The
Advertiser, after the harbor board
had announced that it had ex-
hausted every means in its power
and had had its hand tied by the
refusal Of the Governor to forward
the request of the board to Secre-
tary Daniels that he instruct Cap
tain Clark to allow the board the
use of the naval tug Navajo.
A detailed statement of the sit
uation was sent by cable to .Ern-
est G.. Walker, special representa-
tive Of this paper at the national
capital, with a, request that he
draw Secretary Daniels attention
to the facts and secure state
ment from the navy department
of its position regarding the dan
ger existing to the Honolulu wa.
terfront and harbor. /. 81.
This message was sent to Mr.
Walker on Saturday morning
Yesterday this reply came: ..@
.# WASHINGTON, March 2s-Ad-.
miral Benson, chief Of naval op-
erations after comforting with
Secretary Daniels, says that he
Will Communicate with the com
mandant Of the Honolulu naval
station and direct him to assist
the civic authorities In removing
= the German refugee ships to To-
cation less menacing to naviga-
tion.--WALKER.
This satisfactory news was com.
municated to interested officials in
Honolulu and to the Army and
Navy heads. Pending the receipt
Of official confirmation of the deci,
sion of the navy department tc
act, now that it has the facts ot
the case before it, no meeting o.
the harbor board has been held. Ir
all probability one will be called
today. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
uncle SAM GIVES SAFE
CONDUCT TO TEUTONS
Associated Press By Federal wirslsss)

tAssoeiAted Prsss by FEDERAL WirelssS)
WASHINGTON, March 81 1t was
formally announced last night that the
state department officials have decided
to grant the request of the Chinese
government for safe conduct for a
party Of two hundred German diplo-
mats, including the former German
minister TO China, through the United
States on their way to Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27


shr rH%td hghaptaye byt the nbh yhn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
ARGENTINE BARS ALL
EXPORTS OF WHEAT
Associated Press BY Federal Wireloss)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsSs)
BUENoS AIRES, March 27--The
president of the Argentine Republic
last night published a decree forbidding
the expectation of any wheat or -four
until the demands of the country are
satisfied. ..u ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27

q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU,
March "a 1911 Last twenty.
four hours fainfal, OF.
Tempefature, Min. IS; MAJ.
o. Weather, pt cloudy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01
HEADACHE FROM
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ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours. \

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feverishness, sore throat, sneering,
soreness and stiffness.
Don, stay s,uifed.upl Quit blowing
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such prompt relief az "Papcs Cold
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Adv