davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
PREPARING TO
OPEN PORTS TO ALLIES

!. Buenos Aires, Mag, 2a.--7Thes.Argen
tine congress is considering opening
tho ports of the country TO the war
fleets of the allies, 1t was learned in
parlia mentary circles today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
NO PASSPORTS TO
SOCIALIST CONFAb
state Department Declares Stock
holm Conference Is Nothing But
German Propaganda

Washing ton. May 23.--Pa ssport.
Will he refused Americans attempt
ing to attend the International Social
ISL Conference at Stockholm the State
Department announced today
The United States will issue no
passports to persons intending to take
part in the conference" said Secretary
Lansing, "and our representatives
abroad have been so notified
Explaining the departments decis-
ion, the Secretary added
The general policy of the United
States for more than a century has
been that private individuals should
not take part in any matter pertain
ing to international questions in which
this country is involved II has been
more than a policy--almost doc
trine."
Liable To Prosecution
The state department further
warned that II any American should
succeed in getting to Stockholm de-
spite lack of passport, Of If any Amer
lean now abroad should attend the
conference he might be held liable
on his return to prosecution under
down from nearly century ago, pro-
vides a fine or Imprisonment or both
for any individual American who at
tempts to deal with foreign govern
ments on matters which should be
handled through the state department
Todays announcement bars the de-
parture of Morris Hiliquitt. Victor
Berger and Algeron Lee. selected by
the American socialists who had
hroadcasted their intention of attend
ing the conference. also must be good
and stay at home
Merely German Propaganda
The state departments objection to
the conference Is understood to be
that proof has been received that the
movement Is nothing but disguised
German propaganda and that its un-
DERIVING object is to force pressure
on certain of the weaker nations to
wean them away from their allegi-
ance to the allies and lead them to
separate peace.
Special efforts were made In the
"aSc of Russia. according to inforna-
zion reaching here. The German del
crates to the conference instead OF
being the radical socialists they pur-
ported tn he, are in reality quasi
governmental officials. It is stated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
POPE URGES AUSTRIA TO
FURTHER PEACE MOVES

Amsterdam. May 23.--Austria- Hun
gaiy Is preparing new peace move
IN accordance with the wishes of
Pope Benedict, says the usually we'll
informed Roman Catholic newspaper
Ttid The organ asserts it makes the
statement on good authority
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
AMERICAN ENGINEERS ARRIVE:
IN ENGLAND; u. S. MERCHANT
SHIP is SUNK; PETAIN FOILS
Won HINDENBURG'S OFFENSIVE
FACTS ABOUT LIBERTY BONDS

make necessary will affect these
bones The only tax these bonds
are subject to is the inheritance
tax. which appIics to all property
of ell kinds whatsoever.
HOW ARE LIBERTY
BONDS OBTAINED?
Blank forms of application for
the purchase OF these bonds can
he obtained from the Treasury
Department, sny Federal Reserve
Bank, any National, State. or pri-
yatc bank. any express office. and
any poStofficc I'm the United states.
Any bank or postmaster Will aid
applicant in filling out his blank
and the other acts necessary to
obtain these bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

From its correspondent at Rome,
Camille csanfarra. the International
News Service recently received an un-
censored dispatch sent by mail OF the
influence of the Holy See in behalf
OF peace. II foreshadowed a resump-
tieH ~ Pope Benedict 8 concrete pro-
posals 10 beiligerents in the near fu-
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

Mexico City. May 2a-General OBJ :
RECON. formerly minister of war. left
for Sonora today in an effort to re-
store his health. If he fails to inn
prove he will go to the United States
for treatment
General Cezaro Castro. governor Of
Puebla, win probably act as war Sec
rotary during Obregon's absence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
JOffRt AND vV|ANI
NOW SAFE IN FRANCE
FOLLOWING Secret Departure from
United States. Mission Land
At BrtNst

Paris MAY 23.-Marshal JofTre and
former Premier Nivianl arrived at
Brest last night on their return from
the United States. They reached
Brest mt midnight and are due in
Paris tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
Secret Well Kept.
Thanks Newspaper Men.

Washington. May 23-The follow
ing statement was issued by the state
tonight:
The department of state desires to
express its sincere appreciation to
newspaper correspondents and to edi-
tors who by their cooperation in not
publishing details of movements made
1t possible for the French nLPsion not
only to travel in this country with
entire safety. but also to depart with
out any intimation being given that
might have made their Journey I'M
safe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

Vice Premier Viviani. Marshal Jof-
fire. and the French mission sailed
from New York Tuesday. May 10
Unknown except to few officials and
many American newspapers which
loyalty kept the secret SO the dis
tinguished guests of the nation might
not be unnecessarily endangered by
German submarines, the party slipped
away on the same steamer which
brought them over under the convoy
of a French warship.
Secret Well Kept
e So we'll was the secret kept by the
volunteer censorship under which
American newspapers are co-operat-
ing with the government, that the
French commissioners generally were
supposed to be still in Washington,
and up to yesterday invitations to
them TO visit various sections OF the
country were received in great num-
Der.
The departure of the Frenchmen
was attended by as much secrecy as
the government could throw around
it, and the arrangements were such
as to make it difficult for German
spies to use any information had they
gained possession of It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

Continued on Second Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

1continued on Second rage.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

- hghung the nations battle
" nome. Arc you doing
AooR share by joining the
great force for aid?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
Do Your Part

1t Is just as necessary to- help
at home as II Is to go on tho
firing line. Through the Red
Cross you can do your part.
Join today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

Continued on Second Page,)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-15

have found ont long ago that someone
was running in a cold deck on us
What's your notion? Are we done up
world without eRd9'
Williams laugh was grim.
'NWhat we need, colonel, is TO 20 out
on the street and yell for doctor" he
said ITS beginning to look as II We
had acquired a pretty bad case Of ma
lignant strangle-ltis,'
Baldwin ran hIs fingers through his
hair and admitted that he had lost hls
sense of humor.
This Eastern crowd IS trying te
freeze us ont, TO get our dam and reser.
voir and ditch rights for their Esca.
lante scheme When they do, they'll
turn around and sell us water--at fifty
dollars an inch, or something like
that"
mo 30 Continued Tomrrow)
----------------------------- --.--s.
Mrs J. f. Wergos and mother,
airs. T G. Austin, Of Tuscarora. alaE
visiting in Romney 49,,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-15

engineers summing up OF the matter at
/ the close Of the conference. THE snow
/ Is melting pretty rapidly on the range
/ now, and when We get the June ris+-
+ We. stand TO lose everything we nave
/ II we can { keep every wheel turning
+ 70 get ready Tor the high water.
baIu"h was holdlng his cigar De-
tween MS myers ana Sowing at &c a.
II II had mortaily offended hih.ts
. ssesstienlS on tlle STOCK, you
mean :! ne sain' ID alraid our CROWD
won sfana for tnat y good part of'it
IS ready 10 NE down III the harness
rent nos"
10" ABOUT a bona 1ssneF' asked
me en2iheer
'' MI 90 We or any q rs, Know
a5'9l '9h9 ISSUES why, we knew
barely enough ABOUT the business at
lie >'afli' EMP IN f9getheP ana Doy as
charter ana go TO work on a plan
htiie ON oisNei than me neignborhood
q. qa'''i '''sa. GU eo7.ah iioaf bohds IN
- .',', 80. -, -. = -, y IN po'4e W, ~
.r -. ''.is' -
tr.llta,,s apo..4a5 -, Ia, a. 1D,. -,
,,lal,l,rp ~. 49,, - ,, go 80
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sali -. ''a' 'e'''''p y
a,1.a.s.= .I...... =.3=.....,.#,= -,
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an,, -, - Us ~ o. n
- IN, ~ '''sN "a
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aooa,d ,..a - y. = co. ''Ass'
ora., 3,,.,. - IN.
st.1oI. - E,,o -, .as,,oa ~ a. s,; ag'Io@
$50, CIV 49,, 60. ''.s - ,''.,.o''.'
eo,5, .,,,g :. l.1 +s'e ~ aa.e
~. a,4 hs -, ,l'''t ~ -
80 , - t NO 49,, 80 49, -'' ~ e-'e
Eona,t frog, fheea waIsbera,1
..tIsSla5an aIdn,f Foogg fbot ~ sa{a
p ,,.,.. dom. tnroT,7T t@,rs,s,s ha,,f,
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ssa,+a, - rho hrza,.p - = y '''
49,.
2.'''' t7as me feai-eS}ate mahF
i'. sssttie.
a-5Hl llie president stared thou9ht-
laHA NJ me slowing emo OF his cigar. =
"'ft ahothef o. the eontounded
III ss''IieSt ne gfeWied. VINO IS Craw'
Torn Ni8tloh' ana what is he here f0cE
I ha'" #hit be adYertises, but every
9o't. ~ brewster knows that he hasn't
mace hNnS dollar IN real estate
25i2' NE came mere last summer. VIII
.lailN, aa you Know I'm beginning TO
.tsl'''t tilse mere is mighty big
-. -. ~. 2lt '.1l's "oou p'ie
- ~ az 'Ae9e 9tuuooto
- - ~ oeeu pouslt anu pa'd
-, - '''leiuoei liiat ~ wat
','li' '1''' 80 'tieu 10 teii us When
.iis ~ =, VI ''Ie iil'ss,nS inthiiis-eialm
~ '.,'> 9ss1u " SMUT aS Us
2l0Iouek mas long mead and what
az ''"e9A Hiio" aooat mining claims IN
z5'.. pc ,. 81 sl'e country Woaian I MI
Wy pi1 nooA' remember ne sala
. 5 '.''4 =, is'eS oega any prospecting
IN ~ ''4s upi,ei l ,in"i'yonl euicheS'
INV ~, s9u y 'uiiiA Natl .he people III
1..' - NV" SUITS ""u neeh hoslng
''''''' ~ .'''.' e WIN d p'.h anu shovel
NV M VI "i'ot1ier- i'ul 1t was
'i'''N ,''.l' 7'.,. pll'N 'oIu ,ne no longer
~ ,'','a :, 80 si'y mat set iue tt
.i''..''''' = i''''l,e - Ntn' "n' as you
s.l''"' 'iie oiH i,Sealaii'e 9p''ilis" grant
% i''' =! Ia ''ie Western llait o1 l,'s
-. ~ -,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-15


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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-15

5. Florence snyd9s = - ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-15

he Martlnsbure Evening journal II entered a. -s pes
~ Va as second MIS- zaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Venizelos Planned
To Crush Turkey
Believes the Balkan Situa-
ton Would Have Cleared
Had King Assented
Correspondence Of The Associated Pressl

rc,rrosropdsncs OF The Associated Pressl
ATHENS. Aug. l2.-There was a
moment when Greece could have STRUCK
q decisive blow in the Balkan area OF
the European conflict had King Con-
stant;ne followed the ideas of his re-
snonsible ministers, said Eliptherios
Venizelos, President of the Council oi
Ministers. in the course Of a talk Win
The Associated Press to-day.
Mr.. Venizelos was going over 'he
stormy events of the last two years
during which he had been in and out Oh
power. .bo
80 had strongly recommended to the
v;,o that the Greek army should be
,Lrnvr against Turkey at the very OUT,
at of ber cooperatiOn with the Cehtral
Powers. when Germany was nrsl uh-
folding her imperial design oil reachihg
southeast across the Balkans, thr0ugh
BULGARIA and Turkey, TO ASIA minor anu
the German dream OF Bagdad ana TIC
Persian Gulf. .;,oIy
AT that time Turkey was entirely
unprepared for defensive land opera
tions, and all her energies were Occu
riod in warding off the first British at
tacts on the Dardanelles. Had the
CraaL army struck a blow at that mo-
mont il would have been decisive. ana
would have changed the whole course
of events in the DardanelleS campaign
and the Balkans"
When Mr.. Venizelos was asked II the
Allied powers, particularly England ana
France, had any Interior motives IN IN
tervening in Greek affairs, he was much
Not in the slightest" he said EN-,
phatically. at has been dislnterested
so far as Greece is concerned. The Al
lies have naturally desired the friend
ship and cooperation of Greece, rather
than her enmity and her going over TO
the Germanic powers. But beyond that
there has never been a thought OF IN
torfering with the Independent action
n Greece as a sovereign nation. As
guaranteeing powers their only aim was
10 have the constitution of Greece car
ried out. The liberty and independence
or Greece has never for moment been
in question.
Mr., Venizelos expressed the earnest
hope that public opinion in the United
States might be informed on the events
OF Greece. I'VE recognize" he said,
chat the United States is one Of the
GREAT civilizing and moral influences of
the world. and that it will exercise
large. and perhaps decisive, influence
in the settlement of the war problems
relating to the smaller nations and the
RaIkans. And with public opinion
rightly informed, Greece will feel as
sured of the powerful friendship Of the
United St5tes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

chattering. crazy with fear, and or
dered him 10 move on.
The execution of the Grand DUKE
Serge was more dramatic. After two
months of watching their opportun-
itv the terrorist team had its chance.
The grand dukes carriage was ap-
preaching from the theatre, and kali-
avetT was raising his arm in signal.
Savinkoff. 3 few yards away, saw Kali
ayef's arm fall again.
Children Saved Grand Duke
II was all over. thought Savinkof;
the police escort must have noticed the
gesture and known that it was sig
nal. But no, they had failed to OBJ
serve ANYTHING, and Savinkof rejoined
his friend TO ask why he had changed
his mind.
81 couldn't do it," Kaliayeff explained.
"My heart failed me. BY the monsters
side was a little boy and little girl.
We must begin all over again!
They began again few weeks later,
and this time there was no child by
the grand dukes side. The signal was
given. Kaliayeff was hanged few
days later.
"And do you know" concluded Sayin-
kof. in telling the story, who that
little boy was whose life Kaliayef had
spared that young prince whom Nall
ayeff had not been willing to Kill? IL
was the prince of the imperial family
who. only a few months ago, rldded
Russia, with a revolver shot, of the
famous. or rather infamous, Rasputin!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Our central organization in Pctro-
grad, which is badly in need of money,
publishes daily educational newspapers
IN every provincial capital with the OBJ
Ject of giving instruction on political
and economic questions so as to pre-
pare the people for the Constituent As
scmbly. On one front alone we have
140 daily newspapers which preach the
need of discipline and solidarity with
our allies. We have circulated already
on the front more than 100000
pamphlets written in the same sense"
Education of Peasants
Nine. Breshkovskaya gave other facts
concerning the educational work of her
organization. Asked whether fruits OF
her duties were visible, she answered:
There are great fruits already. We
receive hundreds of letters from peas
ants and soldiers indicating that they
are showing more enlightened views
toward the problem Of the government
at home and of victory abroad.
"The peasants, in particular, have
made great progress. When they left
their Siberian exile six months ago
they had no conception of their politi-
cal duties as creators of constituent
assembly. To-day, as a result OF the
circulation of our literature, the peas
ants are taking highly intelligent at
titude and are choosing excellent can
didates largely from the educated and
politically trained classes
Nine. Breshkovskaya believes that the
social revolutionaries. which make up
the Peasant party. will dominate the
assembly, but she is convinced that.
though extremely democratic, they will
not tolerate hastily arranged peace
with Germany.
Says Army Is for War
"The army, the sentiments of which
| know she declared, "also stands for
war. The spirit of the army is firmer
than ever. That is because the sol
diers, who formerly believed that only
the German Emperor was guilty, while
the German nation was innocent, now
see that the German nation is solid for
aggression, and therefore the punish
ment of Emperor William is not suffi-
cient-the nation itself must suffer the
stings of defeat. The army wants VIC
tory. and of victory ! am sure
In conclusion Nine. Breshkovskaya
said:
Don't be despairing about Russia.
Although ] am an old woman, | am
convinced that | shall see victory and
internal regeneration. The impotence
to witness these is the only passionate
sentiment left me in life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
AIso-WOmen's Smart Coats for
General Wear at S1S.75

In very effective % length model with adjustable collar
.nd new nockets Made of Heavy Mixtures, Overchecks
and Plaids, half lined with Peau de Chine All fashion,
able colors and sizes 81 to 46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
"Crandmother of the Revolution"
Lives for Russia S Regeneration
Nine Breshkovskaya After Fifty Years Exile Says People
VIII Win-Internal Disorders Due to Peasants
Ignorance, Remedal-Pities Kornilof

PETROGRAD. Sept. 20.-In the VIM
ter Palace. directly over Malachite Hall
in which the Provisional Cabinet daily
debates Russia's fate, is lodged the
GRANDMOTHER of the Russian Revolu-
ton" Catherine Breshkovskaya, who
has spent fifty years of her life of
Scventy-four in prison or as an exile
IN convict settlements under police
supervision.
Madame Breshkovskaya recently de-
clared My chief food is optimism" and
in the present difficult time in Russia
the same sentiment buoys her up. To-
day she was interviewed by The ASso-
ciated Press.
Madame BrcShkovskaya is an active,
striking woman of deliberate speech.
Her marked features under a red hand
kerchief closely resemble Rembrandt
Head of Woman" with similar head
gear. in the Hermitage Gallery. The
former exile makes an impression Of
simplicity and deep humanity. She
said she had been i'll and proceeded to
complain of her gilded captivity in
the deposed Emperor's palace, saying:
ooh, for the country, Here ! feel
tNdNNlN as lClI lOlNN years pdSh NHtil
| first was thrown into a bastion of
the Fortress of st. Peter and st. Paul"
81 am largely out of politics" she
continued DENY the stories that
play a role in Cabinet affairs. | wish
! did. Things would be better.
Pity for KornilOf
Nevertheless, prospects in Russia
regarding internal politics and the war
are not as bad as pessimists make
them out TO be. You may say that the
Knorniloff revolt was nothing tragic
He is not q clever man and was badly
betrayed by counter revolutionaries
who at the Moscow conference cheered
him into perilous adventure and then
left him in the lurch.
"There arc still serious disorders. in
stability and threats of worse condi-
tions, but these are normal phenomena
due to one remedial cause-general and
political ignorance and the immaturity
Of our people.
"Our people have no knowledge OF
their country. its frontiers and history,
or of political economy, and the aim Of
the rest Of my life will be to help them
toward maturity. All my time now IS
being devoted to the education of the
PEOPLE and the army. both in civic duty
regarding Russia and a patriotic attl-
tude concerning the war, IN which de-
mand a battle of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Among many splendid values in The coat department
Women's Autumn Coats
at $3.50

From wealth of original models introduced IN coats
for Fall we have assembled the most delightful OF the sea
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Velour Pom Pom Cloth, Fancy Mixtures broaacioh anu
Slvertone trimmed with fur or self fabrics, ned "'
silk and warmly nterlined.
Colors: Brown, green, navy blue
pekin, plum black. Sizes "a to 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Boys Suits in Norfolk Models at S11
School Suits for Boys at SO

Extra Knockers included. Careful parents cannot af-
ford to overlook these splendid values. The variety of
fancy sutngs choose from is most extensive and the
tailoring executed with throughout. Ages to IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

constantly TO the close connection of
General Soukhomlinoff and his wife
with Colonel Maisoidof and other no
torious spies. General SOukhomlinof
and his wife were the last witnesses
eNsminpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Exclusive in model and fabric.
A splendid variety of patterns to
choose from, including imported
novelty fabrics and blue cheviot of
superlative quality. Ages 8 to Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
4 value of extraordinary importance
WOmen's Wool Jersey and
Serge Dresses at SIS
Broad nav
at Two Special Prices Today

Two stunning models for afternoon and street wear
original of line and most skfully tailored Inc sels'
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The model in Wool Jersey loose fitting and very suit
able for those who require sizes 81 to a. Obtanable IN
Beige embroidered in Copenhagen Blue or Brown; Ne"
Blue embroidered in Tan; or Taupe, embroidered III
Copenhagen Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
MOdish TricOtine Dresses for
Women at S29.5O

All new models displaying plated skirts, oVertuncs'
surpce and buttonside waists and high crushed collars
At the price quoted they most unusual Coors Navy
Blue Black Brown and Taupe, or Wisteria Sizes "a
to Al.
Wesbal also feature today the new Bustle dresses,
in Serge, Broadcloth, and Velveeen at s39 so9'oo