davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

with Foreign Secretary Arthur Balf...
are additional members of Gsp.,.,
Pershing's staff. Their names w...
given out heIe tonight as follows.
Lieutenant Colonel Mark L. H.r,,.
infantry; Major II. T.. Ely. inf,,,,,'
Lieutenant Colonel d. E. Aul,msn. s.,s
artillery; Colonel Chauncey S. BAH.
quartermaster corps; Lieutenant r.,
onel William S. Graves, general .,,s
Lieutenant Colonel Charles ?. Su,
neral, field artillery; Captain wo,
ris +. Locke. field artillery; Major "
X. X. Simons. inspector general; Ws,',
Kirby Walker, cavalry; Major Sb.,
wood A. Cheney. engineer. and Lien.
tenant Colonel +. u. Anderson, csysl,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Sailors Threaten Force Un-
less He Is Imprisoned
at Kronstadt
May Go to Siberia
Towns Placarded with Leaf
let's Calling for Condign
Punishment

Petrograd. juno .. The demand Of
tho revolutionarics for the trial and
condign punishment Of Nicholas Ro-
manoff. tho former Emperor, and, m
the meantime, his subjection to re-
straint in prison. which at first was
made only by a handful Of irrespon-
sible extremists, is growing daily.
All Petrograd laughed at the resolu-
ton Of the Bolsheyiki, the faction led
by Nikolai Lenine, two days ago, de-
handing the transfer Of Nicholas TO
Krcnstadt or even to the Siberian
mines. But to-day comes official news
that the crews of the battleships Re-
public and Gangut and the cruiser
Diana. stationed at iielslngfors, had
adoptcd a resolution requiring the i'm
priSonment Of the former Emperor at
Kronstadt until he is placed on trial.
The sailors declared that If the demand
was rejected the warships would apply
force.
On Thursday Saratov was placarded
with red proclamations having the
same import, and to-day there are
being sold in the streets OF Petrograd
thousands Of leaflets inscribed; Trial
for Nicholas H.
As result of renewed defiance by the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates in Kronstadt, which yester-
dav declared that its resolution depos-
ing the Petrograd government still
holds good, the situation IS again ag-
gravated.
Two Cabinet meetings on the subject
we're held Yesterday and it was again
decided to take resolute action. The
Cabinet is informed that the fourth
feet at Kronstadt is entirely reliable
and attached to the Provisional Gov
eminent. and that the whole trouble is
due to the civil and military popula-
ton of Kronstadt.
Convinced Of its strength, the Cab
met late tonight issued a warning to
all citizens of Kronstadt that DEGREES
must be obeycd without qualification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
To Be Given Months
Training in France
Before Fighting
Will Take Field Guns
Part of Line u. s. Soldiers
Will Occupy Not Yet
Decided
From Tho Tribune Bureaul

Washington. June 9. General Per
hing will be followed by successive re
Inducements as rapidly as transporta-
ton facilities can be obtained accord
ing to reliable information to-day from
the War Department.
Factors that will enter into the de-
termination Of the time and number OF
men to be dispatched overseas are the
construction Of training camps, the ac-
tual training OF the national army and
the availability Of transports. These
forces will be supplied with American
heavy and light artillery and rihes'
with American ammunition and Amer
can equipment in every particular, with
the exception, possibly, of airplanes.
The necessity for supplying Ameri-
can guns. when II was originally be
licved French guns would be used,
arises from the inability of the French
TO turn out IN adequate NUMBER. IL Is
necessary to replace guns every nun
dred days. and there will be constant
streams OF guns, munitions, foodstuf
and men flowing from the United
States TO France after the first large
urits are Off.
All the American troops sent to
France will undergo short period OF
preliminary training there before they
are actually sent TO the hring lne'
according to the accepted theory: Al
though the first men TO go Will he
trained and hardened. it will be ad-
visible, it was said. to have them thor-
ouchly acclimated. This period OF
preliminary training in Franco, 1t was
thought, would take about one month
and all forces going to France from
the United States will undergo H.
The general staff desires that Amer
can troops shall have at least SIX
months intensive training in the United
States before they are transported 10
France. II was regarded a. certain.
however. that no definite rule could
POSSIBLY be devised governing the pc
Rod OF training before the men are
sent TO France.
General Pershing will take up with
Marshall JoiFre the question OF the
portion Of the French front the Ameri-
can troops will occupy. Marshal Johre'
according TO the present understand
ing. will represent the French war
Office in consultations with General
Pershing. although this system proba-
blv will not be nerpetuated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Four Russian Regiments
Refuse to Obey Orders;
One Arrests Its Officers

Petrograd. June Q. Four regiments
Of the 7th Russian Army refused to
obey orders OF their officers to-day. One
additional regiment was reported to
have arrested ITS own officers.
Minister Of War Kerensky ordered
the arrest Of all responsible for the in
cident. They will be court martialed.
How much sanction the Austrian Gen
eral Rohr had in his amazing scheme
TO effect a separate peace between his
Austrian troops and the Russians was
the subject Of the greatest conjecture
to-day. Full details of the manner IN
which the peace proposal was made
were received at the War Office.
Three weeks ago General Rohr
selected two peace delegates from
every division Of Austrian troops on
his particular part of the front-l2O
men in all.
The delegates. according 70 papers
in possession Of the Russian War Of
fice, included an Austrian prince.
Early this week these 100 Austrians,
bearing white flags and blowing bugles,
advanced TO the Russian lines the
Russians respecting the white flag
front of the trenches. There the Aus
trian spokesman outlined the plan for
a cessation Of hostilities without wait
ing for mere governmental action.
III YOU want peace, 60 to Pctro-
grad" declared the commander OF the
Russian troops. He forbade his men
further discussing the matter, and sent
all the Austrians except the prince
and one other under a military escort
back to The Austrian lines.
on the two Austrians retained. the
War Office declared to-day. were found
papers including orders for every Aus
;rian regiment to effect q peace agree
mont with the opposing Russian regi-
ments.
From the care with which this Aus
trian peace idea had been worked out
and the fact that the Austrian general
was frankly named as one of the spon-
sors for the movement officials here
believe the whole plan was engineered
by the Austrian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

they enter into secret pourparlers with
the German leaders.
The council disclosed this attempt TO
make peace. and said that IN the tele-
cram the German commander proposed
TO show the armies "A way toward an
honorable peace and means OF ceas-
ing 10 wage war without a rupture with
the Entente Allies.
The delegates addressed the follow
ing appeal 20 the army:
THE commander In chief Of the Ger
man armies on the Eastern front has
sent TO our troops a wireless message
proposing 20 indicate TO them way
toward an honorable peace and means
for ceasiug 20 wage war without rupt-
ure with the Allies. The German gen
eral talks this way because he knows
that the Russian revolutionary troops
would reject with indignation any overt
proposal for "a separate peace.
"That is why the enemy commander
IN chief invites our armies 10 sepa-
rate armistice and proposes that we
should enter into secret pourparlers
with the German military leaders on
the Eastern front. In his wireless tele-
gram the German general declares tha'
d separate armistice does not oner
Germany any advantage. But this IS
untrue; for, IN speaking Of the mac
tivity Of the German army on the Rus
sian front. the German general forgets
what Russia cannot forget notably,
the Russian defeat on the Stokhod.
"The German general has forgotten
that the Russian troops know whittier
the divisions and heavy batteries are
being taken from our front. The Ger
man general has forgotten that We IN
Russia hear the sound OF the bloody
battles which are being fought on the
Franco British front. He has forgot
ten that Russia knows that the over
throw of her allies would mean the
overthrow of Russia and the end of her
political liberty
General Gurko's request for pcrmis-
sion to resign as commander on the
Western front has been answered by
an order from Minister Of War keren-
sky relieving him of his command and
appointing him general of division.
General Gurko's request was made
after Minister Kcrensky had issued an
order prohibiting the resignation OF
any officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Ex-Czar NoU Prisoner
In Palace from Which
He Formerly Ruled

Il. the Alexandrovsky palace, Tssrs-
koe-Selo, from which he ruled but three
months ago an empire of 1S0,00000O,
Nicholas Romanof, the fallen Gar OF
all the Russias, is now confined. Sur
rounding the palace is a triple Gordon
of revolutionary soldiers, watching
sharply all the moves of the deposed
Emperor.
Under the same roof with the eX-
Gar, according TO the Moscow Russ
koye Slovop there are imprisoned the
eX- Czarina and the Romanotf children.
But Nicholas and his wife are kept in
separate apartments, and are not al
lowed TO see each other. When the eX-
Car visits his children their mother is
not present.
Life in the palace begins rather late.
The prisoners rise about 10 o'clock in
the morning. and are served tea.
Nicholas then sends for the papers.
He usually reads the "Retch,' "Bourse
Gazette" and "Russkoye Siovo," which
is daily dispatched to him from Mos
COW. In the afternoon he reads the
evening papers. lie sends a soldier TO
buy the papers he wants, giving him
some money for the purpose.
Still Wears Military Uniform
Breakfast is served about ] o'clock
Nicholas then goes out into the garden
for walk. accompanied by an officer
Sometimes he goes out for second
walk toward evening. He is dressed
in a military uniform.
Dinner is served about o'clock IN
the evening. Il consists of four plates
Red wine is usually placed on the table
but il is never drunk. The French cooA
of the imperial household still has con
troll of the meals. He receives "a
rublcs a plate. The ex-Grand Duke
Alexis chooses his own food.
Twice a day the Romanoff family
goes to church. But even there Memo
las and his wife do not meet. The cX
Empress. on her knees, prays fervently
The priest is a very old man, and the
choir of the chapel. composed OF ser
wants. are also forbidden TO communi
cate with the outside world.
Tea is served again about II o.clocf
in the evening, and the Romanohs &c
10 bed about at night. When the eX
Emperor gets up the next day he looks
well rested lie behaves throughod'
the dav with a GOODNESS that hesem
bles a state Of stupor. He asks queS
tions that have nothing to do with th'
great events Of the day. lie IS inter
ested chiefly in the military develop
ments.
The ex-Czarina makes the impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

party are being entertained. when NOT
occupied with clerical or routine work.
by civilian committee and by COM
mittces of British soldiers.
To-day the enlisted men spent the:
dav at Windsor Palace, where one OF
tho newest attractions is Princess
Mary's vegetable plot, which she per
sonallv supervises. In the evening the
men returned to London and divided
into two large theatre parties. They
will spend tomorrow boating along the
Thames.
General Pershing. after attending
early services at Westminster Abbey
on Sunday. will spend the day in the
country with Ambassador Page. Mem
bers OF his staff will be entertained for
the day at the country estate of SIT
Thomas Upton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Dream of Closer Union of
English Speaking Nations
Realized, Says King
Enthusiastic as
He Shakes Hands
Americans Presented by Lord
Brooke, Canadian Chief
TO Meet Cabinet

Landau. June 9. General Pershing
was received this morning at BucK'ns
ham Palace by King George. tie was
presented to the King by Lord BROOK
...,.,a,dor NJ the 18th Canadian In
fantry Brigade 81
General Pershing was acconpan'r
10 the palace by his personal stan o'
twelve officers.
King George chatted for a few mo-
mcnts with each member OF UenerS'
Pershinc's staff. In addressing Ten
cral Pershing the King said;
at has been the dream OF my NE
70 see the two great English-speaHlns
nations more closely united My
dreams have been realized. 1t is with
the utmost pleasure that welcome
YOU. at the head of the American con-
tingent, to ouf shores"
King George conversed with Genera
porsbino for a quarter Of an hour
sinking hands enthusiastically with the
general as they parted.
Busy Day for Pershing
The day was a busy one for the
American general and his staff. lie
rose at 7 o'clock, glanced through the
morning papers and then breakfasted
IN his room with several members OF
his staff. The reception at the palace
was next on the programme, but the
whole ceremony took up less than an
hour.
From the palace General Pershing
and his party motored to the Amer
lean Embassy, where the general talked
with Ambassador Page, who escorted
him through the departments. Later
the general and several of the stan
officers met a number of British army
officers at the embassy in brief for
NAL conference.
From the embassy the party drove
to the War Office, where the generals
staff officers conferred Tor more tnan
an hour with the officers Of the cor
responding departments Of the BRITISH
Army. These conferences Will be dally
affairs until General Pershing's party
leaves for France.
This afternoon General Pershlng was
the guest of General Lord Brooke al
luncheon at the Marlborough Club,
where he sat beside Major General
Henderson, chief of the British AR
services. After the luncheon General
Pershing and General Henderson had
half hour formal conference. Walter
Hume Long, Secretary for the Colonies
who had been invited TO the luncheon,
was unable 10 be present.
Guest of General Lord Brooke
In the evening General Pershing was
the dinner guest of General Lord
Brooke.
The general will dine with Amoassa-
dor Page on Monday, at which time
he will meet Premier Lloyd George and
his chief associates in the Cabinet
Other guests will be Paul Cambon. the
French Ambassador, and Nice-AdmlraI
Sims. L. s. ~. who met General fer,
shirg for the first time on his arriva!
Yesterday. On Tuesday evening mem
hers of the British Cabinet VIII give
dinner to the general n,:
Private soldiers with the Persning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Eastern Railroads
End Rate Argument

Washington. June Eastern rail
ways and shippers to-day submitted
their final arguments on the proposed
10 per cent advance In freight rates
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The carriers Of other sections
and other Interested parties will be
heard Monday and Tuesday.
The Eastern carriers attorneys told
the commission that ample evidence OF
an emergency had been presented dur
ny the hearings due 20 increased costs
of fuel. supplies and equipment, as well
a. 20 advanced costs Of labor under the
Adamson law. The shippers rcpresen-
tatives declared that prophecies Of the
railway had proved failacious in the
past and urged the commission not %
grant an increase IN rates until a
thorough investigation % the bases o.
The carriers expense forecasts for 1917
had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Three Americans Landed
From Manchester Miller

London, June S-Three American
survivors from the British steamer
Manchester Miller. torpedoed on June
;. have been landed. They are John
HAYES, Temple Street, Boston; John
Morris. Brooklyn. and Third Engineer
Farrell. Of Philadelphia.
Two American firemen. Ashley and
Dfn.els. lost their lives when the Man
chester Miller was sunk. The vessel
waS laden with cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Bolfour's Sailing Kept
Secret by Newspapers

Washington, June 9.-The safe ar
rival Of British Foreign Secretary Bal
four at a British port brought deep
satisfaction to officials here, who sur
rounded his visit to this country with
greater precautions and secrecy than
probably ever prevailed before.
The newspapers especially, though
fully aware or Mr.. Balfour's move
ments. cooperatod Loyalty under volun-
tary censorship &c Low no mention
of Mr.. Balfour's routes or times Of
departure TO be published. Newspaper
correspondents knew, but did not dis
close, Mr.. Balfour's departure from
the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Dr.. J. c. Egbert to Head
Long Island Medical Corn,

DR.. James c. Egbert, director Of OF.
tension training in the summer sessio,
Of the Columbia School OF Business
has been appointed head Of the Coll,,.
OF Medicine of the Long Island Coll.s.
Hospital.
For the last three years the eoll.s.
has been undergoing reorgsnilstio,
which. it is hoped. will place it amO,,
the foremost institutions OF IFS kind !,
the country. Il will work hencefo,,A
i'm close aTiliation with Columbia Uni.
Nersltv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
i, S. in War Heart and Soul,
Says Balfour, Reaching Home
l,o,ree His Treatment Here Was Such as No Other Man
Ever Received-Will Be Guest OF Honor at
independence Day Banquet

more kindly than any man was ever
treated before. cannot put my appre-
citation too high. Ny trip proved a
great rest. America Is IN the war heart
and soul. and everything Is moving for
ward satisfactorily. You cannot en-
pbasize too strongly my appreciation
of the way America treated Us all
The Corporation Of the City Of Lon
don will celebrate Mr.. Balfour's return
By the bestowal of honors upon him
AZ the Guildhall He is also 70 be the
guest Of honor Al the independence Day
banquet OF the American Society IN
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
American Red Cross Units
LedUe London for France

London. June O. The American Red
Gross units from ST. Louis and Phila-
delphia left London today for France.
where each unit will take over hospi-
tai Of 800 beds. The party, which
numbered nearly 400, vas given an en-
thysiastic godspced
The units marched 70 the railway
station from their hotels. Major ~.
A. Delaney headed the Philadelphia
emit, and Major James FIFE, the st.
Louis unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Pershing's Aids Cross
Ocean uith Balfour

London. June "a further contin-
gent OF American officers arrived at
British port to-day on the steamer
that brought Foreign Secretary Bal
four. The officers were met by repre-
sentatiyes Of the American Embassy.
Washington. June 9.-The American
officers who crossed on the same vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
CLAM CROQUETTES

] quart clans tablespoonful cream
4 tablespoonful butter1 egg
), cupful -four | teaspoonful lemon
y teaspoonful pap juice
rika ! teaspoontul onion
>. teaspoonfu salt juice
/ cupful clam broth Chopped parsley
Scald clans, drain. then cut into about
three pieces Make a sauce of butter, flour,
paprika, salt, broth and cream; then add egg
beaten until light and let cook, stirring con-
stantly until thick. Stir in clans and other
seasonings. Chill and shape. Dip in egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
with sauce tartare.
LOBSTER SALAD
, cupsful lobster meat ! cucumber
2 cupsful chopped ] head lettuce
celery Mayonnalse
Remove lobster from shell and cut in small
cubes. Add an equal amount of celery cut in
small pieces, and one cucumber cut into cubes.
Put all on a bed Of heart leaves of lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

fully cooked and served. Little neck clans,
or Oysters on the half SHE'LL come from the
dealer ready to be served, and a can Of turtle
soup, with two tablespoonful of sherry added,
will supply the soup course for six persons at
q cost Of about 50 cents.
With the first two courses already prepared
and the cooking Of the principal dish requir-
ing only about half the time needed to roast
a turkey, the fish Christmas dinner will be
not only a novelty but JOY to the house
keeper who has to prepare dinner for her
family.
With a fish dinner am entree is not inn
portant, but if one is desired it is easily made
from clans oysters, crab meat or lobster.
With this fish dinner may be served mashed
potatoes creamed cabbage or onions, tomato
soup or baked tomatoes, and salad made
either of asparagus or of apples and celery.
MENU NO. !
Little Neck clans
Clear tomato soup Lobster la Newburg
Baked cod with crumbs, green peppers and
onion dressng)
Mashed potatoes Boiled Spanish onions
Asparagus salad Dinner rolls
Peach whip Coffee
MENU no.
Oysters on the half shell
Clear tomato soup
Clam croquettes-tartare sauce
Baked haddock with green pepper and onion
dressing)
Baked sweet potato Dreamed carrots
Iobster salad Brown bread and butter
Lemon ice Cofiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

hiuese fisherman catches turtle. he I'M
mediately returns it to the water, firm IN the
belief that he has been specially blessed IN
being permitted to do so.
The japanese also reverence certain she'll
fish, but the turtle is not one of them. When
q japanese catches a turtle he Immediately
proceeds to make the best bargain possible
with any Chinaman in the vicinity, the China
man does not believe that it is necessary to
good fortune that he catch the turtle, but only
that he be lucky enough to return 1t to the
water.
The haddock, which is an excellent fish and
at all times one of the most moderately priced
in our market, is held in reverence by some
religious sects to this day, because 1t IS the
fish upon which Christ fed the multitude
The imprint of the sacred fingers, they be-
lieve, is still seen among its markings.
If once we let the sea king furnish our
Christmas dinner, the chances are that we
will be so impressed with the gracicusness of
Father Neptune that we will be more than
willing to attend his banquets IN future.
Not only can time and money be saved by
substituting fish for turkey at our Christmas
dinner. but also strength and energy, which
are as important as money in these strenuous
days.
With the varying conditions Of war IT is a
hard matter to speak of prices in advance
But no matter what the price of turkey, the
price of fish is sure to be much less, as it is
never in demand at the Christmas season.
Shad. haddock and red snapper present
great possibilities for baked dinner and the
ever present cod is equally attractive if skill