davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-24
Mi6lungsn.
9cntidc Ginfreiiu
Operatiom.
1egen Die Staliener am
Ntpmte S9scletta.

Sic Sample in Ocm @cbict 5miidlcn
9rentn uuo Eiooc oal1crn IN scr
blutigitcn @ciie fort. - NiSbcr
lit cs oCn 0Cutimcn Gruppcn Of
fcnbar nod niht 9cllln9cn in
Die pcnctioniidc Gbenc bincin
burdy5ubrCdCn. - Gage gilnitig
iogt Berlin.
9tonL %. 9iobcnbcr. Sic
ocutld' oltcrrcihiihcn Streittr0ltc
pcrlu6tcn 9eltern cinen groBcn Gin.
frciillngs 9ln9riii gcacn Ocn Nlontc
Qtcletta, ober 0ic &taIicncr bicltru
ollc ibre StcQun0cn. Gie itolicni.
ihen Folitioncn 5pii6cn ocn 6liii.
icn Srellto lm0 Einpc murOcn &c.
tern mlc0Crbolt unQcgriIIen; mcbrc,
re ocr StclllnQcn nurOcn gcnonls
men; obcr bic (Stolcncr crobcrtcn al.
lc 5urild.
CicIc &nnoc brin9t Scr oiiijicllc
9eridjt. Der bclltc gtofnlitto0 Dom
itolienildcn@cncrolltob erInllcn plrs
DC lno fol9enoCrnlnbcn lnutct;
o9luf Dem gliiugo Eloteou pCriuhtC
Der 6cino. Der lcinc Strcitfrditc pom
Gorbcn ans oitI sic Wiontc GcuOc-
rccar .l'ionte. .@obcne6c 6ront llno
pom @cIten Der oui bic Wlontc Go.
| acknowledgements Oiclettu b'2lpanti-
| 6ront uorriidcn licB, cine Ginfrci-
lungs -Velpe9ltng gcgcn Oen Stilb-
punft, ocn Meletto.
Giclc Operation, Scr cin bcitigcS
Nombor0emcnt nit acknowledgements
Icn0cn@cIholielt borQuSging, mlr6cn
nit ollBcroroentlicGer @ud]t bon ltnrs
tcn Icin6lidcn Srltppcnmoiicn I'M.
tcrnomnlcn, meldc fortlpGbrcn6 CT,
ncllt mlr6cn un6 bon intcniipcm 9lrs
tlllcrlc.6cller llntcrItilbt lporCn.
l(nicrcn 5rllppcn bon Scr critcn
9lrncc, lpel6e Den lpirflanitcn Ni-
Ocrtano lcilteten uno fortpGbreno
@cgcnonarlffe rnternnbnlclL gcIong
c@ ollc Stcllllngcn iirm 81 bc6oup-
ten lmo ocn tScino, ocr Icbr ihmerc
Scrllttc crlitt, ob5uidlnqcn mobci
uns adt Offi5ierc mo t9i Uiunn ais
@eiangenc in Die So0noc iiclcn.
3piidcn ocn 6liiien 9rentu lno
Fiobc crncucrtc Der Scino bel Ia
geSanbrlld leinc glngrific nit auBcr'
orOcntlld) beltigcm 9lrtilIcrie 6eler,
ocnt GorIioBc oidter Mogen bon ,Su-
iontcrie iolaten. 9n8 9iingcn nnr
lln9en1cln bllttlg itno oouertc ben
gun}Cn Gag binourh.
licbrcre Folitionen gingen ms
nlcbr ols cinnal perlorcn; lc mlr.
ocn nbcr prompt bon llnleren Streit
frGltCn Der nicrtcn 9lrnee 5lrildgls
nonlmcn melde iih ollrh ibren
anmplgciit uno i6re Sopicrfeit aus.
,cidnctcn.
@egen 9lbcno brohtc Der lebtc &c.
oenon9riIf bcn Scino enogiiltig gum
Soltcn 9Iud in bieicm 9Ibihnitt re.
iultirtc Der aanpf lu1brcno ocs IA
GcS in id)mcrcn @crlllitcn iiir oen
6ciuo."
9cr0c boltcn tentoniid c
Sruppcn auf.
| Stulicniihcs Souptouor-
! lticr in 9toro Stulien, %.
Dtop (}lliociirte Ereiie.) - Scitige
&1mpie 0auern an ser noroliden 2i-
nie iort oieielben con3cntirten iib
cttlong Der nieorigen eoo6cn o6crboI6
9lontc @rnppo. Iicie Sobcn-aettc
crlpciit lid ais cine gleihc natiirlihc
9orricre iilr ocn idnellen Uormarib
bcS 6cinbes, iuie lie Die bintcreinnn.
ocrliegenocn t5liiiie bilocten, che Der
Yinpe erreift mar.
Sor Dem Seilloe erbebt iid Scr
@rnppa, beiien 8ipfel BON Sdnee &c.
bedt iii, uno Der bon Den Stalienern
gebalten miro. Iieier Berg lpiiroe
cine formidable Yertbeibigunas.S .Stel.
tllna biloen, aud menn bic nicorigc.
rcu Solen genon,nIen iuerocn foil.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-24

Die Sbcll ocs SonolS on gtor0
bcbcrriht, in Nritcn.So SoGnocn. -
aompftbotigfcit oui lofole @e.
fchtc bcihrGnft.
9ritilhcS @uuptuuor. t.
tier IN tSronfrcicb, %. 9topcmbcr.
--(9lliociirtc Ereiic.) - 0ic 9riteil
bobcn iDrc 9lnarlfic ouf 5ontoine cr-
ncuert llno bcboltptcn nod ibr &C.
ponncncS Scrroin 5niibcn Gontain
l'no cincn Tunftc iitoIicb bon Son.
tolne. IS miro unoiIi5icae gclhGtt,
ooB ocn britiicbcn Grllppcn ctluo so
@cldlltc III bic pGnOc iiclcA.
&onooh >. 9toOcmbcr. - Ger
bclltc glbcno pom briiiicben 9lrnlec.
bollptQuorticr pcr0lfcntlidbtc ofli5ie1e
Vcrlht bat folgcnocn @ortlaut:
bic Operutioncn gcgcn Die ieino.
liden Stellungcn wcitli6 Don Sam.
broi (oui Der Sonlme- ,Sront) bauer
ten beltc iort. Gie leBttn 9eribte
5cigten, oaB oielelbcn iid) in 5uirie.
ocnItcllcnocr Wciie enhpideltcn. Die
Iclnolidc 9lrtillcrie bat bc,ltc in Der
9tohboridoit bon EaSibcnoncle gro
be 2lftiuitat an Ocn Gag gelegt."
auf scr 9 GGodtfront
mars 8eItcrll rubi.
Britii Dies 9lrmecb buupt.
uartlcr in ,Sranfrcid d,
%. NoDcmbCr. - Die britilhen ln6
Die oelltlhen Sruppen rubten gcitern
gtoht olti Dem groBten 1beilc Ger
ncuen Sdlod)tlront. gs fam nod
iu iNorien lofolen @eiecbten, bcIon-
ocrs in Der 9iobburihaft bon Grepc.
cocur, Mocuprcs llno pom Bourbon
Noloc, ober gum eroBten Sbcile be.
ld0iti9tcn lid) Die Vriten nit Der @e-
lelti9ilng ibrcr neuen Steaungen
lno oic Geltlben gaben ibnen nit
@egenongrllIen ni6t oiel SIT ibnI,
len.
Die 9riten tricben ben 5eino beutc
O}orgen an elmer 0obe unmittelbor
meItlib Don Moeupres 5l,riid. 1ieie
S0bc, Die ocn 9tomen Saopole Gopie
liibrt, beberribt einen eroBen 2bcil
ocS &onnl on 9toro, Der iid in oft.
li6er Hi6tung bon WoeupreS crs
ltredt, llno ollh Den groBten 2beil
ocS CORES lelbit boS nod in ocllts
i6en Sanoen lit.
Uci t5ontainc, no bic 6eltihen
Srllppen geltern einen energildcn
8egcnporltoB mohten uno Die gritcn
3ur Nallnlllng ocs 8orics 3nongcn,
bot lih Die Sodloge niht pcitcr Der
1nocrt. Sic admpie BET 3ontaine
parcn auBergcluobnli1 bitter.
Seute Wiorgen linterbielten oic
Gclitlhen in Dem oltlihen 3beilc oe5
IorrcS Greoccoeur elm inteniiDc9
neutrality-suspicious. gegen Die bri.
tii6cn Stclllmgen in Der llmgeblng
ocs IorieS.
8Gbrenb Der lesten Dtoht in0
beute iiel Hegen, lpobilrd bic 9(nltcl.
hung bon 9cobohtingen le6r err
i6mert nuroe. Srob bieies Sinocrs
niiieS operirten Die britiiben uno
beutihcn Jlic9er in ni,bergemobnIih
geringer Sobc entlong Der S6ladt
linie.
Bon oem getrnge bcs bon oen gri
ten erbciltcten ariegsmatcriols lit
nod nihtS berihtct luoroen; abcr
grobe Guantitdten iinb iiber oaS
Shla6tielo pertbeilt, iino in Der
geute be'inoen iih 5ablreide @e'
ibiiBe.
Tie @eianlnlt5nbl Der bon oen gri.
ten gemahten Befangenen Itebt nod
auf 5000 bis 5000.
Tcutihe 5uriidgctrie6cn.
gritiides Mrmecbaupt.
'qunrtier in Jranfreid, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-24
Gr.Wiasur BON Gbilabelpbia tubt.

Ybilaoclpb + ia, %. Nop. -
@illiom .. Snrltb, Der bon 1884
bis 1887 ooS W}nDOrs glmt beflcioetc,
lit bclltc i'm 2tlter bon 73 SrSobren &c.
itorben. g8GbrcnO ieiner glnts5clt
mar cr ols ser o0onbD Napor" be.
fnnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-24

NtsnmsmteM bic tsm ,rxtiAem GssyeIvss.
beaten" ntAt DRnitltA sbes umSs0elm1eio e.
selisw, Rwb Aeestey BET ntilss bSSsa Sss 81.
ievtss sAes fAvtlt(lA EtN4etlnn6 o. uA1a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-24
WeDr Srnppen 1a1
6rantrei9.
2fusri'itmng mno Shifie
,uerbem bei6dfft.

Sic 9lrbeitapertbeilln9 in ocnarie9S=
,Sn0utrie'n ongcoronct. - 9httb
Gam Mil ais 9loiotitcr nob
6rmfrei6 ocianot nerOen.-Gie
&c1icrung miro luobridcinlib sic
aoblcn 9lusbellte iibcrncbmcn
llnO boS Erooutt sum ScIbltfo-
itcnprcilc perfouicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-24
llm }ontaine.
&nrbc oer aampf &C.
ftern ernenert.
9teme Ximie bpm Sriteu
Aebaltem.

Gas britiihc aricQ@omt mcloet, boB
iih oie Spcrotioncn ouf Der
Son1mc 6ront III bcfrieoigenoer
9Scilc enhpidcln. - Ginc Sobe,
oic Sbcil ocs aonoIS on Ioro
bcbcrriht, III @ritcn. @Gnocn. -
&onpItbotigfcit ouf Iofolc @c.
fchtc bcihrGntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-24

Iie Mrbeitspertbeilung oni bic iiir
Die Scitun9 beS arieeeS notbwenoi-
Gen Snouitrie'n iuirO bonn nntionaleu
.Vcrtbei0igunos Gon3il NIT oen
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

The draft and the resultant ex-
aminations is bringing to light
many life long secrets chief among
which, probably, is the secret of DR..
Samuel Alderman of Toledo. Ohio
a woman who masqueraded as a
man for twenty-four years. and so
successfully that she made feiends
and relatives believe she was a
man She was a successful prac-
ticing physician and had married a
beautiful woman. When the call
for registration came he" was duly
registered but when the call for
physical examination was made
she" rather than face the exposure
that was sure to follow, killed
herself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Don't refuse to buy a watermelon
just because the stem looks as if it
had been dabbed with a blush
starch paste, is the advice Of the
United States Department of Aeri-
culture is giving to housewives.
Even if the melon is somewhat
smeared with the same substance
its contents are not affected, Paint
ing the stems Of watermelons with
a paste made out of blueStone and
starch is Uncle Sans latest agri-
cultural style. This treatment pre-
vents stem end rot of watermelons
which in the past has cauaed vast
losses in this fruit in transit TO mar
ket The little dab of starch paste
or possibly of Bordeaux paste,
therefore. is to be taken rather as
evidence that the shipper wished
to make sure that the melons
reached market free from this rot
Some growers, in a hurry, smear
some OF the paste on the outside
rind of the melon but this does
no damage beyond lessening its at
tractive appearance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Governor Gardner'S caution to his
appointees to spend the states
money with the same Scrupulous
care that they spend their own, and
to feel as if every dollar was c1m-
ING out Of their own pocket, should
be headed 1t would save the state
a big bunch of money in the course
of an administration. An honest
conscience would plug up a lot Of
leaks, some of them running into
the thousands
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Road overseerS in many sections
are neslectine to comply with the
Law which requires them to cut all
weeds and brush growing on the
rieht-of-way of public roads which
come under their supervision.
Many of our roads are too narrow
and the cutting of weeds by the
wayside will make the roads more
safe TO travel, and unless the weeds
are cut before the seeds ripen there
will be a more bOuntiful crop to
contend with next year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Two meatless weeks a month is
to be the rule in Germany after
September |, says a dispatch, With
hogs. cattle and sheep all soaring
as they have been doing a good
many in this cIuntry will have to
make it four neatless weeks a
month, soon, and it will not take
an official order tC enforce il. The
poCkctbook will do that.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

If Hoover will begin his great
work by knocking the Goa! trust in
to cooked hat, he'll be a hero in
every home that burns coal this
winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24
To Monroe City Voters

:! i hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of City Marshal in the
Special Election to be held Tuesday,
September 1, 1871. II elected, shall
devote my entire time and efforts to a
proper administr alton OF the office
and your support will be- appreciated.
JOHN l.. OWEN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Those who are exempted be
cause they support their parents
should make good their bluff
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Krus, of Prince
ton. Ind, who been visiting the lat :
tiers brother, E, NJ Edwards and
family went to Bethel the first of
the week for a visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Misses Vivian and Lucia Proctor
have returned to their home in this
city after spending three months at
Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

1t rains on the Just" ard just
rains on the other fellow because
he happens to be hanging around
where US lust" folks are.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

President Wilson, in a letter to
Senator Weeks, says that men with
families should not be taken in the
draft, II that means men with a
wife and his suggestion is carried
out by the boards, it will be only
the single men who will have to 60
and the exemption boards will ha We
to 90 we'll down the line of those
called to get enough men to fill up
the quota
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Declare war and a million men
will fly to arms" said Mr. Bryan.
Correct-to wife anu mothers
arms
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

There should be some way TO
put quick stop to all strike move
ments at time like the present.
The government has a right to
draft men for military service and
1t also has a right to regulate all
internal affairs If the needs of the
army demands such regulation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

The term alien" as commonly
used in the United States, is not
intended to be offensive All per.
sons born in foreign countries, or
subject to foreign governments or
rulers are aliens" until they shall
have taken steps to forswear this
allegiance and to become American
citizens But there are three kinds
of aliens friendly, neutral, and enc.
my And it is not diff cult to differ
entiate between them. If some
pending legislation shall be enact
ed, it will be less difficult still.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

There are many things that may
properly be said in time of peace
that should not be said time of " ar
1t is easy to understand why this
is $50. Open and persistent criti-
cism of the administration that is
conducting the war may give aid
and comfort to the enemy which
should be avoided. The temptation
to lampoon the men who are not
doing things right is strong but it is
better to fight the Kaiser in Europe
and to let Kaiserism in this coun .
try alone until the war is over. 1t
is best to lick one man at a time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Out near Neodesha, Kan, Mrs.
Dora Long has a crop of 1000 bu sh-
els Of Juhe wheat worth $1,000
She was not expecting so large a
yield, because the season had been
backward at the start, and her
problem is now one of storage. For
the present, in addition to her barns
she is using her bedrooms, as well
other apartments of home. as
wheat bins This, however, will
amount only to a temporary in.
convenience A woman with Sl7.-
600 worth of June wheat on hand
can afford to put up for awhile at
the county seat hotel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

Miss Blanche Jarman went TO
Emerson first of the week tor few
DAYS visit with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

kidd's Dairy wagon delivers
twice day, Bell phone l25.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24
Massachusetts Hi.

The Massachusetts Highway
Commission is going to put those
who have been convicted of operat-
ing motor cars while under the in
tluence of liquor "on a long proba-
ton" They must take the plede e
and keep it for year. They must
obtain a position with a responsible
employer, and merit high recon-
mendation for good conduct, Then,
If all other things are equal" their
operators license will be returned
to them, The difficulty will lie in
making all other things equal
However, let the new rule be given
a fair trial
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-24

These are days Of sacrifice. Are
you making any? Have you deni.
ed yourself a single luxury or
pleasure in order to help win and
end the world war? What are you
doing for the cause? These are
sober questions you should frankly
ask yourself and honestly answer.
Looks like the farmers have
made good this year. The wheat
crop is IS million bushels more than
last year the oats crop is 204 mil.
lion bushels over last year, and the
corn crop looms up 500 million
bushels more than last year. If
this increase pans out. We can feed
the world until another crop is
raised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
8 CHURCHES TO
HOLD open AIR
SERVICE SUNDAY

The Hawaiian band has been OBJ
tanned for the out-of-door church ser
vices which three churches have com
bined to give on Sunday night in
Thomas Square The band will play
from to 1880. after which the ser
vices will be held.
With the band playing for the first
time in services held by these
churches, the services on Sunday
night promise to be unique The
Methodist, Christian, and Central
Union churches have all combined to
arrange for Sunday evening services
in the open air for the next five Sun,
days.
Rev c. S. Nash. president Of the
Pacific Theological Seminary in
Berkeley and professor of church pol
fly, will deliver the sermon at the
first two meetings while Rev. A. w.
Palmer Of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church of Oakland will deliver
the sermon at the last three meet
fngs.
The singing, which is under the su-
pervision Of George A. Andrus, will
be a special feature Of the out-of-door
service. The male quartet consisting
Of George A. Andrus, first tenor; p
G. Hall, second tenor; B. H. Knollen-
berg, baritone, and G. A. Brown, bass,
will sing special selections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
EXPORT CONTROL PLAN,
BLOCKING GERMANY, TO =
BE effective SHORTLY

(Associated Press by q. 8. Naval oommuni
cation Service)
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Control Of
exports under the new and drastic law
which will be put into effect next
week, have been carefully prepared SO
as to effectually blockade Germany
and at the same time to cause no
damage to any neutral nations which
MAINTAIN their neutrality through not
re-exporting the goods and supplies
obtained from the United States. Tha
last details OF these plans were com
pleted yesterday, and now all is In
READINGS sto put them into operation.
AS soon as the first proclamation Is
issued, the export control law will be
Immediately and automatically In op
GRAFTON. That proclamation will be
for the controlling OF certain commodi
ties, but viii not affect all. Others
viii be covered by separate proclama.
tons following one upon another. 1t
Is expected that the first statement
viii contain a complete and detailed
statement, and that coal and fuel oil
viii be among the first commodities
taken under control as to expectation
or for the use Of neutral vessels cali.
ing at American ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
FINLAND AND POLAND
GET HOPE OF FREEDOM

associated Press BY q. 8. Naval communt
cation Servics)
WASHINGTON, July 6.-That the
new government of Russia intends to
extend the freedom it has gained fol
Russia to the people of the Finnish
provinces and of Poland was the dec
laration made yesterday by Commits
sioner Bakhmetieff, one Of the mem
bers of the Russian mission, in an in
terview given out to the press.
: A wide degree Of self government
for Finland and Poland is to be in
cluded in the provisions Of the con
stitution to be adopted for the Russian
republic, according to the plans OF the
provisional government leaders, says
Mr.. Bakhmetieff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
MEXICAN GOVERNOR SAYS
H0HENZ0LLERN ct AL. MAY
,GOT0 THE HOTTER PLACE
(Assoeiated Press BY o. s. Naval Communt-
cation Service)

(Assoeisted Press by o. s. Naval communi
cation Servicel
Ell PASO, July 6.-"The Imperial
government and the kaiser may go to
hell" is the text of a message deliv'
cred to the German consul at Chihua'
hua yesterday, sent by General Fran
cisco Gonzales, the military governor,
to whom a protest had been directed
by the German consul over the arrest
Of a German subject.
The arrested man is the manager
of one Of the large German mercan'
tile houses in Chihuahua, where there
is a large German colony of influence.
The firm had overcharged Gonzales on
some purchases and had refused to
refund for the overcharge, whereupon
the commander promptly arrested the
manager. The attention of the Ger
man consul having been brought to
the arrest, he demanded the release
of the German subject, in the name OF
the Imperial government and the Ger
man kaiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
WASHINGTON WORKING ON PLANS OF
SELECHVE DRAFT; SOON1OBEPUBHC

the drawing will be done by numbers
only and that no names will be used.
Reports on the registration were
sent in by all of the states and q YER
liable army Of employees has been en-.
gagged in classifying and arranging
names and numbers according to
states, counties, cities and towns. THIS
work is now making rapid Roadway.
It is planned to have the drafting go
off with a smoothness and rapidly
such as was obtained so generally in
the work of registration.
1t Is understood that after the draw
ing IS held there will be a delay Of a
few days before any names are pub
lished so that the men. selected may
be notified and have time for prepar.
alton before the lists are published in
their home papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
ALLIES NEED GREAT
AlR-FLEET FROM U. S.

ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval oommuni
cation Servieel
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 6.-Ter
thousand air pilots, and two planes fol
each pilot, must be furnished by the
United States during the year 1917
This is the statement made last night
by Chairman Ames of the commission
which has been studying the war in
France. The statement continues
that this country must aid the Allies
to the greatest possible extent and
that the most effectual aid can be
given in furnishing airships and pilots
Here is the point on which the Enten'
te needs greatest support.
Provisions for such a great fleet OF
aircraft as Chairman Ames declares
necessary are embodied in the drafts
Of bills which have been sent to the
house of representatives and which
are expected to be introduced today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
NEW RUSSIA WILL STAND
BY TREATIES, ASSURANCE
GIVEN BY BAKHMETIEFF
(Associsted Press By u. 8. Naval communi
=. a cation SerVical

(Ass0cisted Press BY y. 8. Naval Communi
WASHINGTON. s july 's,-steadtast
adherence to treaty pledges already
given, Is the firm purpose of new
Russia This was the assurance firm
~ conveyed to President Wilson yes
terday by the new ambassador to the
United States Of new Russia, Boris
Bakhmetieff, on the occasion Of for
mally presenting his credentials.
Russia, the new ambassador said,
purposes to maintain all the engage.
ments entered into and all the obliga-
tions undertaken in the time of the
old regime, only defining more explic-
lily the ultimate desires Of the ma.
ton, now possible to express for the
first time. .-.
In return, President Wilson ex-
pressed his entire confidence and that
Of his administration In the new Rus
sian government and its intentions.
Ambassador Bakhmetfeff then went
on to develop the general policy which
must motiyate any peace that will
have Russia's acceptance. The basic
foreign policy Of the Russian repub-
lie, he said, is the same as that on
which was founded the American re-
public, namely, that just government
can derive only from the consent Of
the governed.
With this policy in mind, Russia
could consent to nothing less than
complete Independence for Poland and
all other nations either now occupied
BY the armies Of the central powers
or held by them ID subsection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Retail TRADES
Votes TO HOLD
1918 CARNIVAL

A unanimous vote for a carnival In
1918 was given by the members Of
the board Of retail trades of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Thursday afternoon
at a meeting called especially to de-
eide the question at the request Of
the Mid-Pacific Carnival Company,
Ltd. The resolution taking this stand
was introduced by Ed Towse.
Several of the members thought
that because Of the war the program
should not be as elaborate as In for
mer years, but the majority ruled
otherwise unless unforeseen circum-
stances should arise In which event
the directors Of the carnival could de-
eide for themselves to what extent the
carnival should be held. , ~.