davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
! Public Apology.
(Connecticut Western New.

Because of insulting references to the uniform Of the United States army and the nttering of false re- ports and unfair criticism of the United States government made by mo to First Lieutenant Walter k. Stone of Co. Nj, 1th Battalion, Fifth Regiment. C. $. G.. on June l, 1918 and on previous occasions to other unnamed citizens
 I do hereby mako and cause to be published in ali local papers this ex- pression of sincere regret for being guilty of such indi6cretion and disloy- atty.
 I herewith offer this public apology to said Lieutenant Walter k. Stone and do here and now pledge my alleg- lance to the United States of America and her allies in and under all condi- tions that may arise in the future-
 (Signed) FRANK. BOlSF.s
 Lime Rock Conn. June 10, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
clared, would be policy of fatal

clared, would be 3. policy of fatal sightedness.
 We ought, with all our resources of diplomacy, and, if need be, with naval and military assistance" hs concluded, Ito endeavor, before too late, to build up a relationship of friendship and intimate alliance. Russia has far more to lose by Ger man victory and far more to gain by German defeat than any one of the separate mem bers of the alliance
 Without pressing the government to a premature declaration, MT. Asquith thought it should go forth to the world that the British people were as anxious as ever to have Russia on their side and to give the great Rus sian dem ocracy the assurance that in all it's pains and anXieties it had their sympathy and that they hoped Rus sia would continue her sympa thy and active assistance to the cause in which she was equally interested with the Allies.
 in d general reference to the war Sjtuation he }%aid he would like as Nursnce from the government that adequate measures were being taken to replaCe the Wasta ge in the com batant forces and to improve and de- velop to the utmost the railways and other communications, that being 3 matter in which the enemy had a great advantage over the Allies. The en- eIny's diligence in this matter, MT. Asquith said ought to be a lesson to the Allies. He was not an alarmist or pessimist. but the eyes of the British
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

occasion to say some very nice things about himself. Among other things he said that he is entitled to regard himself as a, prince Of peace, because of his untiring efforts to avert war. This sounds almost funny. especially the part of Bethma ann-Hollweg that Germany did wrong in violating Bel gium's neutrality. The Kaiser also said that "German principles of right, umph." What does he know about such principles? What right has a Hohenzollern to prate about honor and morality, or fredom and honor? Gernlanys ruler has committed it to a course of wrong. Germany's ruler has deprived her subjects of their freedom. Germany's ruler, in yiolat- ing his pledge to respect Belgium's neutrality, sacrificed his honor. and Germanys ruler has ordered her sol diers to commit outrages which rob him of every vestige of morality. Tn view of this outburst Of self-praise it is matter of wonder that the Kaiser did not re-chrstian himself "William the Holy One.' ~
 Thirty years is long time to be Kaiser. We hope that will be the minimum prison sentence he receives from an Allied .court-martial.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
The state of Connecticut opened it's

The state of Connecticut opened it's commencement week by hanging three iMen i'll conformity with the statute law. This ought to prepare Connecticut for 2 dehgFful summer and make 1t sweet in reminiscence. It was such brave thing to do.-New Haven Journal Courier
 But it was not a very brave thing for the murrlerers to commit the crime for which they were hanged.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

The Berlin Vorwa erts. the German socialist organ, calls Herr Ballin "tlle money-srahhins manager of the lamb urg- American line. But Herr Ballin and his line are not grabbing much money nowadays. There are too many thousands tons removed from his fleet now flying the Ameri- can flag.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

The dastardly air attack on an Am erican hospital at Tahriz, Persia, proves that the Turkish aviators who conducted it have qualified to fly with their Hun Kamerads. It was a. ,.fa grant insult to this country and to Persia. Both nations will be quick to resent it.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
TO MISS HAPPINESS.' 'i

Nary's home from school again,
 On a long vacation. Months she's studied hard, and now
 She'll have her recreation, So welcome home, Miss Mary,
 We're glad your back once more: The old shop looks much brighter,
 When yO11 step in the door.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Rene Lufberry. a, younger brother of the famous aviator recently killed in France, is at Camp Upton, training to go across and avenSe the death of his illustriou; brother.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
MAIN ST. BLOCK SOLD.
Dr. NolIxenheitn and Nj. F.. NIalinosv-
 ski Buy Rossberss' Block.

A property transfer of large pro- portions will be cOnsumated shortly when C. C. and ". B. Rossberg sell their Main street block, containing-a store and office apartments, to Dr. Mendel Noikenheim and Mathew R. MalinOWski.
 Ii is not expected that there will be any material changes in the block as the new owners have taken it as an investment. Leonard X Herman, dry goods merchants, have an eight year lease on the store.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

These heroes are dead. They Flied for liberty-they died for us. They are at rest. They sleep in the land they made free. Earth may run red with other wars they are at peace.
 ROBERT G. INGERsOLL.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

All this talk about General Wood is to no purpose. If General Pershing needed General Woods services, the latter would now be in France. and that's all there is to the question.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

The Kaiser Is again tossing bou- quets to himself This time he says he is a prince of peace" Next thing VIC know. old Satan will want to be canCniz1d.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Because of a shortage of help, ho- tel men fin New York threaten to shut the dining rooms. That's all right. Folks can eat out on the back veran- dah.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

"Germany To Limit Clothing. "-- Headline, If they limit it much more the Germans will have to stay in the house till after dark.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Benny Kauff, the slugging outfield- the army June "A. Soon Benny will be knocking home runs across the Rhine.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

When the Germans hurl five divi- sions in vain against the Americans, the German reserves are fast losing their putation.-Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

What un,on telegraphers think of pressed by a series of dots and dashes.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

According to a New Haven paper 8 porch climber in that city fell and hurt himself on the piazza. A most painful spot.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
FACTS AND -FANCTFS.

Married men will not be affected by the work or fight law. They do both. -Springfeld Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Reports have it that Hindenburg is i'll in a sanatariunl. Bet he's glad the Allies don't permit their flyers to attack hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Store closed to re-arrange and re- mark our stock of clothing and gents furnishings, Sale starts Sat- urday. June 22. Watch Fridays paper, N. '. Sample Clothing Shop. 357 Main St--advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Up to this time the chewing gun ation st1lI remains uncut-Bridge port Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

The longer the casualty lists, the quicker should be our response to the W. S. s. appeal.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

What is told to the marines is not a circumstance to what is told of the Marines.-New York Sun
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
THIRTY YEARS A KAISER.

[aiser Wilhelm, emperor of Ger fpy and king of Prussia, has just fryed the thirtieth anniversary of
 accession to the throne. He took
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

In the western front commence nent exercises the Germans have had the Salutatory, but the allies will 6~a liver the$ vatledictory,-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

While Cermanys faith in her sub marines is weakening. American con- f1dence i1 the United States Marines is more than sustained by the daily reports from the Spring field Union.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

ity of the situation they had to face-
 The house agreed to the vote o1 credit
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

They say to the Germans, come on and take the city if you are willing to pay the toll. That accomplished, we will set a still higher price on Bor- deaux You can't beat that spirit New Haven Journal-COurier.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

The oculist quite proud should be. Remarked old William Wise: For oculists look well, you see, Tn other peoples eyes,
 Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

It's a case of having to practice war economies. With the present prices there's no getting away from them.-Bridgepor Post.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Some of the Berlin newspapers are wasting valuable space in holding au- topsies over the "hyphen' which was expected to do so much damage in Am meric ashington Star.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Get your coal, even if it's only 3 lump at a time e.--Bridge Tele- gram.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

No one doubts the claim that Rus sia needs help. The problem is to render it in the way that will accom- plish the greater good to Russia and the most harm to Germany-N orwich Bulletin
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19
Main Reserves orleans.

"T wish it were possible to tell the House the number of troops. which since March 21, have been sent from this country to strengthen our own forces, It is a large number, but. as I have said, the main source of the al lied reserves is America.
 Necessity has made possible what seemed impossible. The American troops are not coming. They have come. America isn't coming into the war. She is in ii.
 1T am sure that every membe of tn Q House realizes and is delighted to know that the American troops have been fighting and have justified the high hopes which every one acQuaint- ed with the character of the Am eri- can people formed of what the fight ing value of these troops would be. Of course, I cannot give you mum bers. But the best way of ma a1ing the House req lize how big the change has been will be to read an extract from the minutes of the last Supreme War Council
 MT. Bonar Law proceeded to read the extract, as follows:
 Thanks to the prompt and cordial cooperation of the President of the United States, arrangements which, have been set on foot for the tranpor- tation and brigadtng of American
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

Nobody will be sorry if tlt naval hospital ship Comfort has to sail with a navy crew and thus is deprived of an opportunity to prove once more that Germans do not respect the law of hum anity.--New York Sun,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-19

ASItl1In tASkS fftib TOT huSSlH.
 Ex-Premier Asquith voiced the grat- if1cation of the house at Mir Bonar Laws statement and hopeful view of the situation, and proceeded to enlarge on the benefit which would accrue to parliament and the country if the gov ernment would more frequently take the house into it's confidence in this manner.
 He thought there had been too great reticence in the past. and that looking at the undaunted temper of the nation, there was nothing to fear from q relaxation of this reticonce compa tible with military interests. He was not in favor of secret sessions. and believed that most of the infor- mation previously given in such se- cret meetings might. without disad- vantage, have been given out openly. He urged the government to give some information about other war fronts
 Speaking of Russia, MT. Asquith said he was not disposed to wipe that country off the slate or treat her as if non-exjstent, Or that she might stew in her own juiCe'' That fe de-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

Or (auf Der 9od5eitsreilel:
rNein, neir, mein Jeliebtes Meib,
fir Sid lit mir nidts gu teuer!"
OberfeIIner: rSm, a1f ei'1e
feline Nadpriifung ieiner @efubls
ion's mir ni9t anfommen!"
= 3meifel. Sduloner: r2ts-
Der &err Miuer, Sic miiiien li6
i6on geouloen, i'd bette namlid
unglaublides 8ed. @eitern abeno
redne id a%uiammen, uas i6 Sbnen
lduloig bin, lege 6ie 8anfnoten a1l
Sen Slid = ga auf einmal fdat
sic 2ampe I'M, oas Betroleum lduft
cuff oen Siid, uno Dos gan5e @elo
perbrennt!"
@ldubiger: nSm, finn moglid
fits ia; aber, Serr 9orser, Sic emit
iduloigen: bas muB 6od Elm iebr
raffiniertes &etroleum gepeieu
iein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

ten NOR, uuno Dein 9pur bab' ia
e'funb'n i'm @dnee, NOS s'i9eb'n Is.
81 bon 9ein' 8atern a. !9abt's 9alt
nit ananber tan. oas 1aubre
@tIdIa"
6lori fIblte iId in Der alemme,
Gr muBte ben Batter p%errate11, ODER
bic 96ulo auf lid ne1men. geseu
sas !ebtere itrdu6te iih fem sanass
Snuere. Iebertaapt |hdmie er fh
elmer 9iise, ssraOs Dor oieIem Manne.
IS net! Sbr niiBt's redt suat.
bob / Ser Rs,l rig bog artuan tunn,
he'll is eaSlu a'gern 9ob'
r@ern Bat er's2 9b. pirtli2
Der 9ena bate iid Dor inn bingez
pflan5t nit sefpreistsn 8einen uni
blinselte i'm bobnil4 an.
Short abtete uidt auf i'm uno
fubr sefaBt fort: IS net. uno a
Der @eter bats net 10 s'ueint. grab
padt bat er's a btBl srob, Do is
bins'fau'n unb abg'rutl4t iber'n
9aos hunter uno auf a Dur3el aufs
s'fau'n."
Sn Qebners Mntlib aeiste ii6 freu=
bise lleberrofduna. nAb, DO Der Nlt.
'badt' bab' / Mrs slei."
.Na9a miro belt Der N9enbaher
ouf q paar Monat Ing 6ausl por<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

der7 DUP e. lid net I1ami' BE,
gam Urban, oas 2i4t auf cine aie>
bere 9rube teaenb.
nDa muaB / 81 i4on glei auf,
tlGr'n", erpiDerte 8urgl. Der 8aue
CT i9idt mi net. er neiB nig BON
.nein'm Gang un0 0arf nir tpih'n.
3 @dama mar alfo nur an mir,
Urban"
gs lag frog Der i9ein5aren Rdlte
etpas in i6rem Some, mas ibn gana
perrpirrte. gine S9nd6e furaten3.
raffte er feline Rruft 5uiammen.
$50 bab' is net g'meint", iagte
er bqr1a. nNber oas iiebf DO Elm.
oab er fer g'b0rt uno net 9u. gu
- 9u bait mir ia nig tan uno butt
ma a MIR a65'bitt'n uno fonf = lonf
mein' /, sibt's a nir a'rep'n 5nii4'n
uns 5tpei."
gr atmete lihtli9 erleid)tert aut.
tpie nod elmer i9peren 4ufsabe.
,Ml{o pas Bf Nas piQft92"
rWarna piu i Di, 9ebner.1
urban trat einer @9rftt 3urud,
um bns 2i9t better auf 8ursl fallen
gu laifen unD aaenfaQs in ibrem Sc
}I9te 3u leien, 10 unertldrlih ihienen
ibm Die Wprte.
9o9 bteie lub ibm felt in bas
Nuge. $50 glaub' uaepetl, es iputt
a biBl bel Dir! sci milft marna2
9eut? So, Dor mas nenn9" St la&te
u%nterOriidt.
,Dab tein Dummbeit net madt
in 9ein'm Sob -"
r0as nennit Du abbitt'n2 Mb, oas
is guat."
s gibt MIR ab3'6itf'n", erpioerte
Burgl nit elmer our9rringenoen
@9arte. ,Du peibt 10 guat mia /,
bab net benz N9enbuder fem Sod is,
Detn 9irnDl q Wunbn bet3'brlng' n,
baB oas nur a ungludli9,r 3utaQ
lein tam, aus Dem erit Die 9erre pon
@'ri9t nas 'rausidniBeln t0nna,
penn Du o Nn3els maAf. paBt
Dir bas? @laubt. Dab oamit a @br
einleglt bel pie 2eut2"
Urban bereute l9on, f9 nit ibr
eingelafen gu 6aben. Sept tam's
6eraus, ais penn er Der S9uloiye
mare, tie Die Nntldserin! $50 par
oenn iegt lein sere9ter 3prn, Den er
segen ben unl9uloisen Jlori 10 un>
geme1en auslieR2 Dus l4limmlte
NOR, er fiiblte Die Wabreit ibrer Wor=
te ;1p ersing er lt4 oenn, ple INNER
in lol6en Sale. in tleinliher 9et-
tigteit, nit Der es lelbt ni9t ernIt
mar. u9as Is aa's glei9", ermloerte
er, nit ben !9dnoen 9eramfu4telnD.
rWia's 3uaganga bat, meib i felb'1
net, aber 10 piel meiB / y'mlb, oab
er's srob onp>,dt fat, fin gidleuoert
bat, unD Das leto' { anal net, ND
Daaua pom erm, Der mir metn 2ebz
tag ni1 als 5ale9t's tan 6at."
gr mubte cine BepegIn9 NIT Der
55uuft, uls Oh er i'm nieoerringen
nolte, Sen N9enba9er. &inen Muz
genblid marO's ttu. Urban bobrte
leinen glid in ben Booen.
,Weibt ia, tparum er's grob an
padt bat, s. gfesl", begann oann
8urgl in minDer 6artem Zone.
u5relli meib IT," Urban fo5 out,
fire glide begegneten ii9. n9ab's
iDr ]elb'1 oft gnua perpie'n, Dos
umananDitrena nit n Jlori." @r
3srrte an ieinem @1ariDori. San
alle 3mei 19on 5'alt ta5ua, aber oesz
peg'n = mir tDnna lei9t reo'n IN
unIerm SOB uno Jeinoidaft aber
in oene Sa5r, neibt's ia lelb'r, oo
per1tebt ma Dos no net TO-.
n@ben Drum muob mo 3etti ein=
l9reit'n, eff a'fpdt nirb, mein' |"
ermioerte 8urgl aufflammeno.
so, 9u BUTTS freili glei", erpi>
perte Urban berb, ngrao Dur9, nenr's
a @9erb'n gibt uno ntmma lang uHz
q'19aut barnad, uber bas tann
bait net glei ieb's."
,6at Du 81 ptelei9t umsf9aut
6eut bei Der Wa6l9" 8urgl trat aus
Dem @hutten Dor in oen 2thtfrets.
Gortlerune folet).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
New Process
Steam Laundry
eeaft slr etsas ssn enre B1t9e,

DeRft SIr &fDaS BON Vafe S6a1ge!
Renn 10. barn uirb e. I'D &1de la4
ssu. nidt auber Adt au .lafe1l. oab Ut.
! giaeutbnm befmtoeIn, aIs ndrs q
saa unieriae. Bir bnben be boAsfsan,
ssafte BaidmnftaIt IN RoIotuefts g Mt
..sfern erftsr aIGNe Nrbet. Bm g.
srauder1 fetns g~1err,ta1ea; ptr berherbe,
sine Nrbsit 1ilto bette 3eAM11luas
roHt. banu oenft ON nns. uniere 44srss.
s. fh,o ntebr,s . aIS fouftpc, nr1o i'.e
sssnrnen Cure HautilieniDd11e bldg
sIs Shr e3 feIbfff f51t f6rrt. erIur1fttz
xrb fberselgt gud. Btr bober &sest,
IN IN ben ltitIie8eunen @td1tsn.
d. 4. Nee1er Dart>fmaiA antfat5.
6tgentbiiuter.
s. I've. o., o.. GIszs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
8 6iefe @roBitdoterl

- 8 oiefe @roBftdoter!
@utsbefiser (5u ieiner Sdmagerin):
rgoriges Sabr batte i'd piel Bed
IN oer Birtidaft: Der Rogsen muds
mir auf Dem Saline aus, oann Ril5-
brand i'm 8iebltau. -"
vMb Soft, uno ibr babt gemiB
feline 5euermebr an Srt!"
= Ser @run6. ugs lit mir
idon mieoerbolt aufgefauen, baB ge-
raoe Die 5briftlteqer 10 ltarf rau-
den. 9eeinfluBt oas Die Broout-
ton giinitig?"
rGas mobl meniger; aber man
bergiBt oabei, DOB man bunsrig it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
(Uortleruns folst).
Nidjt at %nber5cngen.

Sesn @ieBen bangten frilber Die
Burger. ibre @eibnadtsgans bis
aum @eiligen Mbeuo Ing Sreie Dor
cas- sSenlter. go auh Der Rrofellor
Groln1ann.
gines Morgens 1T Die Cans
meg.
8alo oarauf sebt bas Gerildt,
2ub anapp, Der 8ruoer beg Ero'
ieliors anopp, babe Die @ans ge'
ltoblen.
Ser 8rofelor, Der i'm Radbar-
6ous mobnt, nimmt Sen gruoer
idarf ills gerb6r, aber oieier leng-
:,et 10 ltanoboft, oaB anapp be.
lhIieBt, Sci, &ollegen 5n beiuden,
,1u1 aid Jpn BON Ser nnidnlo
2l1bens 5ll i%iber5eugen.
Sci Dielem 8eiud) brlngt CT alle
@etpeisgriilloe fit Die l1nIbnlo let
neg yrlrpcrs DOR. @rolmann, lei.
nc lance Stnoentenpfeife ldmau.
d,cro, nidt INNER beifauiger, 10
oaB R,lapp Idon glallbt, er babe
COS Spicl gctpo1unen.
raur3," idlieBt er feline lan9e
Gebe, ,ib glaube ntdt, Dab sus
es getan bot"
1u tut @rolmann5 einen langen
3ua, pafit oem &ollegen cine oide
Wplfe Ing 8elidt uno lagt:
sd claude es alld1 n1bt. l1eber
Golleae, aber ih babe es geiebcn
pie er iie g~eitoblel batl"
-gebenfliber Il NJ It n ..
ae(terer Mr5t (5unl iiingeretl): .Sn
lieber aollege, mie iolfea Die Hatien.
ten @ertral,er 5u Sbnen babe1, be!
Sbrer munoerid0nel, Sanoihriftl1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
@ie 8oulden iid cine forrete 4n-
Iidt oes 8iloes peridafft.

-BanoeI. 9rumatifer (mab-
reno ser auffiibrung): rNad benz
eriten Mft batte i'd Mnait, OaB lie
mid nidt rufen miroen, uno ieet
beim oritten bab' id angit, oab tie
mid rufenl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
RUSSIANS EvACUATE CITY OF PETR0GRAD|

tions. That Is not true and consider
able numbers OF submarines passed
thru even to the end OF last year. At
night patrolinS craft, numbering over
100. burn flares, so that any submarine
attempting passage has n reasonable
chance OF being engaged.
ITO raise this blockade the enemy
came out on the night OF Feb. ~. /
can not comment on the incident be-
cause the admiral at Dover has or
dcred n court martial to elucldate It,
he undertaken by the enemy"
Situation in Mediterranean Menacins.
Sir Eric alluded to the fact that
the waters about the British Isles had
been the principal scene OF operation
by the enemy submarines. He stated
that thirty per cent OF the losses or
merchants ships was accounted for by
the Mediterranean, and that condi-
tions there had been more difficult te
meet. E
1T became increasingly evident" \
continued, that as our resource
proved wo would be able Z >.rn
our attention more TO the Me, ter
ranean The Greek navy now is CO
operating and rendering. valuable
service At meeting In Rome of rep
resentatives OF all the allies it was
agreed to adopt and adapt 10 the
Mediterranean the same measures
which have been successful in the
British Isles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
CALGAR|AN IS
TORPEOOEO BY
GERMAN U-b0AT
British Armed Mercantile
Cruiser Lost Off Irish
Coast.
FORTY-EIGHT OF
BOATS CREW LOST
Four Torpedoes Fired Into Doomed
Vessel, Which Sinks Near Scene OF
Tuscania Disaster-American Steam
err Armenia, Former German Mer-
chantman, Attacked by U-Boat and
Beached on English Coast.

London, March 6.--Official announce
ment was made by the admiralty today
that the British armed mercantile crui-
ser Calgarian was torpedoed and sunk
on March 6. Two officers and forty
six men were lost.
The Calgarian was torpedoed off the
Irish coast. There We're Clio persons
aboard nearly 500 Of whom have been
landed at Irish ports. The Calgarlan
was struck by four torpedoes.
The Allan liner Calgarian was a yes j.
sci of 1876 tons gross, 56S feet long
and 0feet of beam. She was built in
Glasgow in 1914. There are no pub
lished records Of the recent movements
Of the Calgarian, which for some time
has been in the service OF the British
government.
A most unusual circumstance in con-
nection with the sinking Of the CAL
garian Is the fact that she was struck
by four torpedoes. IL no previous case
has a merchantmen been subjected to
such an attack by submarines. Evil
IDENTIFY the Germans concentrated u
boats to insure sinking the liner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
RUSSIANS ARE DETERMINED.
Will Make Desperate Efforts to Pre-
vent Defeat of Revolution.


Petrograd, March 6.-The bolshevik
are prepared to withdraw even as fat
as the Ural mountains rather than
submit to the defeat Of the revolution
said Leon Trotzky today in an inter-
view with the Associated Press NJ.
Trotzky said that if the bolsheviki
could go back to the state Of affairs
existing last October they would re-
peat the whole program which has
been put thru in that time.
'In October we did not preclude the
possibility of holy war; Now we
consider such a war a probability"
M. Trotzky was asked whether the
United States might assist in the
process of organization by detailing to
the trans-S siberian railway the 300
railway experts now waiting in Japan
and what guarantee could be made
that goods imported would not fall into
German hands.
He said that, If the Russian govern
ment fell into German hands they
could not protect such supplies. He
was asked whether he thought it pos
sible, if the peace efforts failed, if the
United States and Russia might battle
together against German oppression.
America and Russia have different
aims, but if on the same route" he
said, I'VE might travel in the same
car"