davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Rebels Outlawed
By Proclamation
Kaledines Is Prepar.
ing Military Stroke
Against the Gov.
ernment

LONDON, Dee "a proclamation -
the Russian nation has been issued By
the Russian government announcing
that "Kaledines and Kornilof, assisted
by the Imperialists and Constitutional
Democrats, have raised a revolt and de-
elared war in the Don region against
the people and the revolution"
The proclamation adds that the con-
stitutional democrats and bourgeoisis
are supplying the revolving generals
with scores Of millions"
"The Workmen's and Soldiers Dele.
gates have ordered the necessary move
ments Of troops against the counter
revolution and issued DEGREES authoriz-
ing the local revolutionary garrisons TO
attack the enemies Of the people with
out awaiting orders from the supreme
authorities and forbidding any at
tempts at mediation
Petrogard semi-official dispatches OF
Saturday reported that General Ksle-
dimes was at Novo- 7 Tcnerks.k, where he
apparently was awaiting events. In all
the other Don districts, according 10
this information, the power is in the
hands of the Soldiers and Workmen
and the Ukrainian authorities.
"In Soldiers and Workmen's circles
continues a dispatch in the Petrograd
newspaper "Den," "the opinion is held
that General Kaledines has prepared
for an armed demonstration. The gov
ernment is taking the most vigorous
measures 10 repel him."
Yesterday says another Of the
Petrograd news sgency's dispatches,
also dated Saturday, "a crowd of SOL
diers who were disobeying orders loot
ed the wine cellars in the Winter
Palace, became intoxicated and were
dispersed by armed force. The gov
ernment has taken prompt measures to
destroy all stocks Of alcohol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
American PlaywrightHonored
For Bravery on French Front

PARIS. Dec. 9.-Preston D'OsO", ,o,an ~,
...erican playwright, of Washington
D G.. who has been serving as " r.h no,uI
.eer e ambulance driver on the frsn'" s'.,i
sr sron,' has just been awarded Glvl-
sionsl citation, according to ne N
aid" to-day. .ho coolness
The citation was Tor tne hoS dis
and bravery the American da nSu after
played in removing 0sn,ir %ouuIr" and on
heayy she'll FIRE at St quentin A
the Aisne 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Fliers Cut Swath of De-
struction Through Aus
trian Lines
Munition Dumps
Blown to Atoms
Five Teuton and Six Italian
Aeroplanes Reported
Destroyed

LONDON, Dec. with the tremen-
dous drive of the Austro-German in
vaders on the Asiago Plateau checked
for the time being, General Diaz has
modified the air forces of Italy on the
northern front for a great counter
stroke to disorganize the enemy's COM
munications. One hundred and fifty
Italian ficrs swooped down over the
oncmy's lines yesterday, scattering
bombs by the thousands TO the right
and left and training the machine guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
British Spare Cathedral
In Shelling Cambria

AMSTERDAM, Dec. THE war cor
respondent on the Western front OF the
Cologne Gazette" describes the Brit
ish bombardment OF Cambria as having
damaged about $50 houses, but as leav-
ing the Cathedral untouched, and caus-
ing only slight damage TO the town hall.
The Germans. says the newspaper,
removed all the treasures from the
museum to Valenciennes, where the
precious manuscripts in the Municipal
Library also were taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Maximalists Urge Russian
Divisions to March on Jassy

PARIS, Dec. s.-Reports concerning
the difficult situation Of the Rumsnian
army are accentuated in information
received by the Temps according to
which German reinforcements are
massing on that part Of the Eastern
front held BY the Rumanians, while
behind the Rumsnian army Msximslist
agitators are endeavoring to induce
Russian divisions to March upon Jassy.
The chief agitator in the Rumsnian
rear is said TO be NJ. Rakovsky, who
was born in Bulgaria but formerly was
one Of the Socialist leaders in Ru-
mania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
German Papers
Denounce Wilson
For War on Austria

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 9.-The German
press generally uses language Of de-
nunciation in commenting on President
Wilson's message to Congress. Count
Won Reventow, in the "Tageszeitung.'
sees in the message proof that quite
apart from the war on land 1t Is a
question of the actual existence OF the
German Empire and that only the
strength and tenacity of Germany will
and can prevail against the Anglo
Saxon attack.
The "Tageblatt" says that the mes
sage has raised new difficulties for the
friends of peace by understanding.
The "Zeitung am Mittag" says: IF
President Wilson so puts the problem
that there can be no peace with the
present Germany, then Wilson, to-
gether with Lloyd George and Clemen-
ceau. must disappear"
The "Rhenische Westfalische Zei,,
tungp says: Wilson has surpassed
himself in unexampled shamelessness."
Il interprets the war declaration
against Austria as intended to revive
the low spirits of the Entente countries
at a moment when their prospects were
hopelessly gloomy.
The "Oemokratische Volkszsitung
calls President Wilson "the protector OF
the endangered British Empire"
The "Neueste Nachrichten' says:
"No former President worked SO re-
pulsively toward foreign questions AS
President Wilson. America is now
trampling the Monroe Doctrine in pur-
suance of a crazy idea"
The "Kolnische Zeitung" says: only
when our victory in Europe is complete
will America come to recognize that O
strong monarchy in the heart Of Eu-
rope means no danger for American de-
mocracy. But until then we will be
advised to consider the United States
as an absolute enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
BoIsheuiki Accused of
Yielding All to Germans

LONDON, Dec. "a Petrograd dis
patch from the Russian semi-official
news agency, dated Saturday. makes
the following announcement regard
ing the armistice negotiations:
"A meeting OF the Petrogrsd Sol
diers' and Workmen's Council yester-
day received the delegates who had
been authorized 70 enter into pour
parlers for an armistiee. who pre-
sented their report. Tho discussion
vas postponed until tomorrow.
"Thc bourgeois press accuses the
Bolsheviki CT yielding on all points.
The Soldiers' and Workmens press, IN
reply TO these attacks, declares thss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Korniloff and Kaledines
Lead Cossacks in Revolt
Against Bolsheviki Rule
Germans Insist Russians Quit
Macedonian and French Fronts

ferred; Moon Sound and Noon Island
to be evacuated by the Germans.
The Germans make the following
counter proposals: The armistice to
last twenty-eight days; To embrace
only the Russian front; the transfer
of units less than a division to be per-
mitted; Moon Sound and Moon Island
to remain in German occupation; the
Russian troops to be removed from
the Macedonian and French fronts;
Russian and Turkish troops to evacu-
ate Persia.
The consideration Of the report was
postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10

AMSTERDAM, Dec. "a dispatch
received here from Berlin says that the
President Of the Prussian Diet. in
reading the army report saying that
the British attempt to break through
the German line near Cambrai had
been transformed into severe defeat,
remarked:
THE splendid news fills us afresh
with deep thankfulness to our mig
nifcent troops and leaders, and olso
contributes to keep further proceed
ings at a level corresponding to the
hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10

PETROGRAD, Dec. S.-The Russian
delegation from the front, which took
part in the armistice negotiations, re-
ported to the Central Executive Com
mittee and the Soldiers and Work
mems Council to-day. The terms for
the armistice were outlined by one Of
the delegation as follows:
The Russians proposed that the
duration of the armistice be six
months, with three days notice of the
resumption of hostilities; the ar
mistice to embrace all fronts in all
countries; no troops TO be trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Germans Rush
Big Guns for
Cambria Drive
Hindenburg and Luden-
dorf Reported at Front;
All Railroads Congested
With Munitions

GENEVA, Friday. Dec. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and General
Won Ludendorif are both on the Cam
brai front, according to dispatch
from Strassburg to-day. Railway
traffic through the Rhine towns has
been congested for several days, 1t Is
reported from this source, owing to
the flow of troops and artillery being
rushed through to this front. No
civilians are permitted to travel along
the Rhine and the German frontier
remains closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
No Time for Protection

Fverv element worked against the
mon Of the destroyer. The report in
dicates that the craft stumbled ln.o
the path of the submarine by unlucky
chance and that the torpedo went
home in such a vital spot that the ves-
sci was sinking even as the flare OF
tho exnIosion died out. Night was AT
hand There was no time to make pro-
vision against the cold and the sea as
tho crew leaped to the life RATS. Many
nrobablv died with Gunner Hood IN
The expiosion or the steam bursts that
undoubtedly followed.
SECRETARY Daniels was at the Navy
Denartment to-day and personally re-
,;ewed the statements issued before
tbey we're made public. He showed
nIainlv the relief that had come with
irord that his brother-in-law, Lieuten'
ant Commander Basley. was among the
saved. /,
the Navy Department lncludes 'he io'
I lowing:
AAGAARD. Harold y lillian, seaman Sec
BAGLEY. David Worth. lieutenant COM
RURGER, Philip Jacob. seaman. second
cHARL RLEswoRTH. Charles. boatswain's
mate. first class.
| CARTER. David Roy, fireman. first class
/ CHASE, Howard ", quartermaster' thiru
/ Chiffon, Charles. gunner's mate, second
CoSsAIRT. Joseph Arthur. chief yeoman.
/ CRAWFORD, Clifton. electrician second
DE FOREST. Clifford Vernon. chief cleo
EcHoT. Restituto, mess attendant, hrst
| EUIITZ. Gustsye. jr.. seaman.
FVERRRoAD, Albert Lewis, seaman sec
| FENToN. Edward Wallace, seaman, second
GIBSON. Harry Louis. bOatswain's mate.
HAMP. Boyd Martell. electrician. third
HUGHES. William Penn. carpenters mate.
first class.
HANSEN, Lawrence. apprentice seaman.
JUDGE. Patrick Hei.ry. fireman. first class.
LANEN. Chester b.. seaman.
NOYER. Howard A., fireman, third class
enlisted at Scranton, Penn, June /, 1911;
mother. Rebecca Meyer. 42l Erie Street,
White Haven. Penn.
MASON. Charles A., fireman, third class
enlisted at Boston. March %. 1917:
father, Charles Mason. $50 Western Ave
nue., West Lynn. Mass.
MALETZ. Henry Joseph. seaman.
MARCHAND. Donat. seaman.
MEIER, Edward, water tender.
PENNINGTON. Ernest H.. hospital at
tendant, first class.
SCOTT. Norman. lieutenant.
STREEB, Conrad. gunners mate third
class.
WOOD. Terrell Read. electrician. third
class.
The following survivors were not in
the list OF enlisted personnel given out
yesterday:
ceney address not given.
Fireman Howard A. Meyer; mother.
Rebecca Meyer, 42l Erie Street, White
iaven, Penn.
Fi-cman Charles A. Mason; father,
Charles Mason, se5 Western Avenue,
West Lynn, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10

MADRID, Dec. 9.-Information has
been received by the Portuguese Lega-
ton in Madrid confrmatory of previous
advices that the revolutionary move
ment in Portugal had been successful.
According to the legations informa-
tion, the government under Premier
Costa has been thrown from power, and
DR.. Sidonio Paes, former Portuguese
Minister 20 Germany, has been named
President of provisional government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Portuguese Rebels
Overthrow Ministry
After 3-Day Battle

LONDON, Dec. "a Lisbon dispatch
to-day from the havas correspondent
there says:
after three days fighting, the gov
ernment, in order to avoid further
bloodshed and discord in the army, de-
cided to concede the resignation of the
ministry, which was the chief demand
of the revolutionists. who were led by
DR.. Sdonio Paes and Colonels Soares
Branco and Alves Rogadas. 1t is re-
ported that Alfonso Costa, the former
Premier, has been arrested at Guarda." ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10

of their giant Capronis on hostile troop
formations and encampments.
No more extensive air attack has
been known since the beginning Of the
war. The Italian fleet, consisting OF
light and heavy squadrons, circled over
the enemy's lines at the lowest possible
altitude and poured torrent oil lead
into the Austro- -GermaL ranks. The
damage inflicted was enormous.
Whole Batteries Demolished
Whole batteries were demolished and
fortified works lcvelled, ammunition
6umns were blown TO atoms, troop
trains were scattered and motor lorry
columns disorganized. while railway
and supply depots were left IN ruins.
The raiders literally cut a swath OF de-
struction through the mountain terri.
tory held by the enemy, leaving a tran
of fires behind them.
The raid was repeated al night, four
tons Of bombs being dropped on the en-
emy's lines. In the course Of these op-
erations the Italians disposed OF five
enemy machines which attempted to
break up the attack, according 20 the
Pome War Office. Vienna to-day claims
the destruction of six Italian aero
planes, however, so II is apparent the
raiding squadrons did not escape un-
scathed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
More Attacks Expected

With the superiority Italy at present
possesses over the enemy in the air.
frequent attacks of this nature are to
be expected in the future. with great
damage TO the enemy's lines Of COM
munication. BY such tactics General
Diaz may easily succeed in hampering
the Teuton operations 20 a marked de-
gree.
Aside from the storming Of vantage
noints" east of Asiago village. neither
Eerlin nor Vienna makes further claims
of advance on the northern front. To-
davis statement chronicles limited
fghting on both the Asiago and Piave
fronts and reveals the fact that the
French are now participating in the
operations between the Brenta and the
Piave, where they took prisoners yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Sank in Seventeen Minutes

additional information received from
Admiral Sims to-day reveals the fact
that the Jacob Jones was torpedoed at
4:12 p. m. on December 6. She began
to settle aft, and finally sank at 4:29.
The submarine was not seen until
some time after the ship sank. The
submarine then picked up one survivor,
whose identity is not known. The de-
stroyer was not so far from the Euro
pean coast as was indicated by the first
dispatches.
Gunner Harry r. Hood was killed by
the explosion of the torpedo; next Of
kin (mother), Belle Hood, resides at
81 Perm Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Ensign
S. +. Kalk died later OF exposure. En-
sign Kalk's name was not in the roster
Of officers published yesterday. His
next Of kin is his mother, Mrs. Flora S.
Kalk. 1877 North Forty-second Street,
Omaha, Neb.
"Twenty-seven additional names of
survivors have been received. bringing
the total number saved to forty-four,
inclusive Of the man taken prisoner by
the submarine
officials here entertain little hope
that moro survivors will be found
awe. The bitter cola, which probably
was the cause Of Ensign KalEs DEATH
makes it improbable that others VINO
may have escaped and foated about
on RATS or wreckage through the
night could have survived much eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Admiral Sims Gables New
Details; U-Boat Picks
Up One Survivor
Submarine Fired
While Submerged
American War Vessel Sank
in II Minutes After
Being Hit

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-Further re-
ports from Vice Admiral Sims to-day
began to unfold the story of the tor
pedoing OF the destroyer Jacob Jones,
but did not lessen the toll of lives
lost with the ship. Only forty-four OF
10 or more officers and men aboard
are known to have survived, including
one unidentified man picked up and
carried off by the submarine that
struck the blow.
To-day's reports added to the list Of
dead Ensign Stanton 7. Kalk, a young
officer whose name did not appear on
the first roster of the ships company.
He died of exposure. The dispatches
gave no further details Of the escape
of Lieutenant Commander Bagley and
the other survivors, but they contained
the names Of seventeen of the rescued
in addition to those announced last
night. Secretary Daniels issued this
statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
Appeals for Money

s'I sSS appeal by the Mayors Of Hal
g'tadi,s dartmouth was made to the
as r,li., public to-day for money for
eeastrue,ioo,' ~ lhe homeless and the re-
,sa<A I, yn OF that part Of the city
esissen sao t1ins. II was said that
roslt So ,r.V'DVO'OO0 and $50, ,OOO, 900
s'ani,ts. '.quired. The reconstruction
e announced that in order to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10

,,r MERCHANDISE ADVER-
rrcED IN THE TRIBUNE
Is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-10
" EATH E r

'arly cloudy and continued cold to-
day and tomorrow. Fresh
west winds.
Full Report ON Page 10
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27

fer no troops during the armistice is
qualified by an exception permitting
the completion of such transfers as
had been begun before the signing
of the agreement. This gives them
a loophole by which they enjoy COM
plete freedom of action.
We cannot and will not aid mill.
tarism in any way" says Trotzky.
The question of transferring troops
was most fundamental" If this is
not hypocrisy raised to the nth de.
gree what is it? And what about the
Russian stipulation than the Germans
should evacuate the Islands Of Moon
sound? Was this also merely camou.
flage. put in by Trotzky and Lenine
to give an appearance Of honesty to
their procedure? The Germans are
not going to evacuate the Moon Sound
Islands; but the Russians have sign.
ed the armistice agreement. just al
Lenine and Trotzky intended from the
beginning that they should sign it.
Russia-at least. Bolsheviki Rus.
sia-has surrendered to Germany.
Perhaps we should not blame her toe
severely. Her people have suffered
severely, and human endurance car
stand only certain amount of suf'
fering, But if we are to refrain
from blaming her at least let US also
refrain from praising her. Let us
have done with all the talk about
Bolsheviki "idealism. 1t is a very
poor sort of idealism indeed compar.
ed with the idealism of France, whose
people have suffered just as severely
If it were as pure and as high as
some would have US believe, it could
not have been made so completely
the dupe of German materialism. II
has failed because it was not genuine
like the idealism that has made France
the glory and the wonder of the
world. When its failure has cost the
lives of a few hundred Thousand
American soldiers those who are Sc
liberal in their attitude towards il
may undergo a change of mood
The News and Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just as Scores of kingstree
People Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kid
ney backache, and for other kid
ney ills.
Kingstree citizens endorse them.
Mrs S A Nettles, S Academy St,
Klngstree, S C, says: Il suffered
awfully from disordered kidneys.
My back was so sore and lame l
could hardly do any sweeping or
other housework. NY kidneys act
ed irregularly and when l caught
cold it settled on them, and made
me worse. Finally I got Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Kingstree Drug
Co, and they relieved me Of all signs
of kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Nettles had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, NY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27
A WAR DECALOCUE.


Ten Commandments That All Would Do
Well to Obey Cheerfully.
"A new decalogue of war for
women has been arranged by the
professors of the University Of Tu-
rim" says DR. Anna Howard Shaw,
chairman of the Woman's Commit.
tee Of the Council of National De-
fense.
This decalogue, like that of the
Scriptures, applies to both men and
women, and by close attention to its
rules, everyone will be able not only
to do her part, but do it so systemat-
ically and efficiently that there Is no
demand the government could make
that would not find US prepared to
respond at once. If every family
kept this decalogue where 1t could
be IN view every day, it would re-
mind them of their duty as well as
the glory of sharing in the great
new struggle that we earnestly trust
shall bring to US fulfillment of the
spirit of Him who came to bring
Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men, " The decalogue is as follows:
Do not chatter. Keep to your
self the news you hear, your own
impressions, and your apprehensions.
Do not listen to alarmists, to
slackers, or to those who would
spread Encouragement. Silence
them.
Be moderate in your spending.
neither lavish in gifts nor sordid in
your economies. Let everything in
your life, even your daily expenses,
take on at this moment its true na-
tional importance.
Encourage national industries,
avoiding imported goods, even though
they may seem better and less cost
ly than those made at home.
Do not look upon the departure to
the front of those dear to you as an
an abandonment. Be with them con-
stantly in thought, as they are with
you, particularly in the hour of dan
ger; and do all that you can to re-
place them in their former occupa-
tions.
Do not complain of the difficulties,
annoyances and privations caused
by the war. Think of those who
are dying for their country and
complaint will halt upon your lips.
Multiply your activities. in your
home as we'll as outside, thereby
rendering yourself useful to your
country by the work Of your hands.
the warmth of your heart, and the
clarity of your intelligence.
Exhibit day by day and hour by
hour the same courage man shows
upon the field on battle. Instruct
the ignorant, uphold the feeble. con-
sole those who are stricken; trans
init your own confidence to others.
No matter how long the struggle
may last, await victory with strength
and patience.
If you are stricken in your dear
east affections. bear your sorrow
nobly. that your tears may be
worthy of the hero whose death
you mourn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-27
Russia Lies Down.

The governments of the United
States, Great Britain. and France
have made virtue of necessity and
have been very patient and consider
ate in their attitude toward the fac.
ton now dominant in Russia. There
was nothing to be gained by official
denunciation of the Bolsheviki or by
breaking with them; and there lin
gered the hope that before it was too
late the Russian masses might turn
aside from the path along which
their fanatical leaders were guiding
them. This hope dwindles day by
day; and though the governments
may still find it advisable to exercise
restraint. the time is near at hand
when public opinion in the Allied
countries will express itself more
forcefully than has been the custom
80 far regarding the performances
at Petrograd.
An srmistice agreement between
the Lenine- Trotzky government and
the Central Powers has been signed.
In public statement Trotzky says
that for a time the success Of the
negotiations was threatened because
the Germans were unwilling to agree
that during the armistice no German
troops should be transferred from
the Russian front to the other fronts.
Finally. says Trotzky, the German
commander accepted the Russian
formula" And, in the meantime,
Teuton troops by the thousands and
hundreds of thousands have been
transferred from the Russian front
to the Italian front and the French
front. If the Germans finally agreed
to transfer no troops during the ar
mistice, they did so because they
have already effected the transfers.
They were busy transferring their
troops while their delegates confer
red with the Bolsheviki delegates.
Moreover, their agreement to trans.