davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Danger of Economic
Succor for Germany

"Recognizing as fact both the neces-
sity for action and the determination
of Japan to move her forces into 81
IBERIA. the main consideration in Rus
sia's interest is that the Allies may act
through agreement, rather than physi-
cally. the latter being patiently impractl-
cable. with Japan. Tne principal mill
tary cons Iteration prompting the occu-
patton is the prevention of Siberian re-
sources falling into the hands of the
enemy. 1t is not to be expected that
Germany will seek to dispatch troops
into Siberia, but she might easily, on
account of the disorganization preva-
lent in that country, send industrial
agents. who would be able, by their
great organizing capacity, to effect eco
nomic improvements and to make 81
IBERIA contribute to the support of the
Central Powers.
"The natural Russian desire. as rep
resented by the wishes of the recog-
nized dimplomatic agents of Russia, is
that the Allies participate in the enter
prise, sharing the moral responsibility
for it.
at is particularly desirable that the
United States itself share to that ex-
tent at least in the enterprise, and it
would be even better if the United
States should dispatch a small force
with the Japanese for the effect their
presence would have upon the Russian
mind
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Thousands Died in
Civil War at Kiev

WASHINGTON, March 5. - Several
thousand lives were lost and millions
of dollars worth of damage done in the
City of Kiev, Russia, during the recent
fighting between the Ukrainians and
the Bolsheviki, according to delayed
consular kilograms to the State De-
partmcnt received to-day.
They also told of the advance by
Austrian and German troops with those
of Ukrania on the City Of Kiev in the
last week of February. The small num-
Der Of Bolshevik troops at Kiev offered
little hope that the city would be de-
Tended.
The dispatches related the severity
of the fighting at Kiev between Janu
airy 20 and February 8, when the
Ukrainians and Bolsheviki battled for
its possession. Thousands of shells
were fired throughout the city, and the
property damage was heavy, while sew
eral thousand people were reported
killed. The Bolshevik authorities re-
stored a degree of order within three
or four DAYS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Teutons Demand
Ru1nanian Lands
AS Peace Price
Dobrudja, Part Of Coast
and Strategic Frontier
Are Required
I staff C0rYcspOndencel

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Thc State
Department received to-day authentic
information contradicting the enemy
inspired report that the Rumanian
government had requested the Central
Powers to open peace negotiations. The
of the most essential demands made
upon Rumania by the enemy.
Count Czernin, the Austro- Hunga-
rian Foreign Minister, told Rumana
that it was still possible for peace to
be concluded which would guarantee
to Rumania her national existence and
the continuance of the dynasty, but
that if Rumania did not submit to the
demands of the Central Powers she
would be crushed in short time and
wiped off the face of Europe"
The most onerous condition to which
Rumania would be subjected, as re-
ported to the State Department, in
wolves the ccsson of the Rumanian
Dobrudla, goodly part Of the Black
Sea coast and certain rectilications Of
the Rumanian boundary, which would
cost Rumania important strategic
points
Department officials regarded the
enemy terms to Rumania as very in
tercsting, in view of the statement
made in the name of the Central Pow
ers some time ago, to the effect that
victory by them would not mean an
neXation.
The cession of Rumanian territory,
IT was thought, would be principally
TO Bulgaria, the Dobrudja certainly
gong to that country. which formerly
possessed the Doorudia and has al
ways claimed it; but the Information
received by the department did not
state to whom the territory was to be
ceded 1t was thought possible in
some quarters that Austria-Hunsary.
also, might demand Rumanian terri
tory, on the ground of necessary stra-
teglc rectifications Of frontier.
State Department officials asserted
that the territorial cessions demanded
OF Rumania would put that country at
the mercy of Austria Hungary.
NO information has been received in
dlcating the Rumanian attitude toward
'1e ;hcl.iy ueHlahds, although, on ac-
count OF the complete physical isola-
tion OF kumanla and the power the
enemy possesses to make good the
threat of destroying the nation. diplo-
matte circles incline to the belief that
they will be acquiesced in, if such
act!on is assented to by the Entente
Allies. '>'''
1t was indicated in Rumanian cir
cles here that Rumana's action de-
pends upon the counsel given by her
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
; Allied Embassies
Reach Helsingfors

STOCKHOLM. March 4.-The mem
bers Of the British. French and Ital-
ian embassies. who left Petrograd last
week, are now at Helsingfors, accord
ing to information reaching the Amer
lean Legation here. The Swedish gov
ernment will be asked to use its good
Offices to secure train to carry the
diplomats to Tornca, on the Swedish
Finnish border.
Two hundred and fifty other Entente
nationals, including some Americans
are now at Abo, on the western coast
of Finland. They have been advised
to attempt to reach territory under
control of the Finnish government, as
Sweden will not likely send ships to
Abo.
LONDON, March 4.-The Foreign
Office has received news of the safe
arrival at Helsingfors of the staff of
the British Embassy to Pctrograd
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Russian Moderates Hope
Japanese Won't Intervene
Quick Action Would Aid in Forcing Acceptance of
Germany Demands on Russia, They Believe; They
Will Be Well Represented in Convention
in Peace Treaty
By Arthur S. Draper

~. Y. Tribune Cable Sercice)
LONDON, March 5.-From Rus
sian authority learn the Moderates
Will be we'll represented at the con-
vention in Moscow on March 12, when
the peace treaty with Germany will
be considered. At the conference will
be Constitutional Democrats, Moderate
Socialists, and all the forces opposed
to the anarchistic rule Of the Boil
shcviki.
Those who will attend the confer
ence are especially anxious that Japan
take no steps in the Far East, as such
action, they contend. will force the
convention to accept the German
peace demands
Advocates of Japanese intervention
in Siberia are extremely cautious in
presenting their case, the complexities
of which increase at every turn. Lovat
Frazer, in "Thc Daily Mail" says:
Warns Against Dreams
uclC IlQSU DC no WIIU, SHY
dreams Of a Japanese army appearing
in Western Russia and falling upon
the astonishcd Germans. The occupa-
tion of Siberia by Japan at the pres
cnt time will not be of the smallest
military aid to the Western Allies.
Such a step will only tell when the
tide Of war begins to turn. The sciz-
urc Of the Siberian Railway in itself
will be long drawn out affair and
may involve great difficulties in trans
portation.
ANY idea of limiting the Japanese
operations to the Pacific provinces Of
Siberia is worse than useless. I have
made a personal tour of inspection
throughout Siberia. and my own per-
sonal view is that no good purpose
will be served unless Japanese forces
can gradually penetrate as far as the
city of Omsk."
"Thc Manchester Guardian" protests
vehcmently against any move on the
part of the Allies which would hurt
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
All Allies Agree
On Japa11's Task,
Paris Believes

PARIS, Monday, March 4.-Sgnifi-
cance is attached to meeting of the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon,
which was attended by Foreign Minis
ter Pichon, the understanding BEING
that the Russian situation as it affects
the Far East was under discussion.
While the committeeman, as mat
ter OF course, declined to make known
the exact terms OF NJ. Pichon's state
ment, they nevertheless, says the
llavas News Agency's report of the
meeting, allowed it to be understood
that 1t now seems certain that all tn /.
Allies arc in agreement to leave to
Japan the task of intervening in Man.
churia and Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Would Give Lenine
New Rallying Cry

Eve do not distrust the Japanese.
But it is difficult to state what the
feelings of the Siberian people them
selves may be, facing a Japanese occu-
patton and not knowing that it is a
general Allied movement. There are
several possibilities concerning the ef-
feet of the occupation if Japan alone
IS to conduct it. First, the prolonga-
ton of the Bolshevist regime would be
certain, for it is clear that the Boil
shevik leaders would allege that the
move was hostile, and employ it as
another rallying cry for support. 1t is
also possible that the Russian people
might regard the occupation as one Of
conquest, in the absence of Japanese
assurances to the contrary, and move
them to hostile demonstrations and ac-
t:ons.
''Thc Allies. apparently, arc in COM
r,cte agreement with Japan concern
ing the advisability, if not the reces-
sity. of establishing a military line in
fne Far East. 1t is to be hoped. there
fere that they will be represented in
thc occupation, and that it will be car
ried out under the allied flags, rather
than under the banners of Japan
alone"
1t is said here that Japan's plans of
occupation are as follows:
Two'Japanese columns will move into
Siberia and meet at Chita Japan al
ready has concentrated military forces
in Corea and in Manchuria, which are
prepared to- advance whenever the or.
der Is given at Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

the cause for which they are fighting,
saying:
Let there be no mistake; it isn't
the fate OF the stores at Vladivostol,
or the grain in Siberia which is at
stake. but the credit of our cause and
the whole moral position Of the Allies
Our cause. we proudly believe. is the
cause of liberty for the people and
safety fer the smaller nations.
with what consistency, then, can
we lend ourselves to an assault on
one part of the composite fabric of
the Russian empire at the same mo-
ment that the Germans arc engaged in
u similar assault on another part?
'It is true that the Russian empire
at this moment is in process of dis
solution; but there is every reason to
hope that, given time and help from
it's friends, it will recover and find it
self in some new form of political
union.
Wants L. s. to Intervene
"Let America see that this step is
not taken. 1t is her business even
more than ours. Let no single step
in this direction be taken that she
does not sanction. That, at least, VIII
insure moderation.
"Prcsident Wilson has declared that
Germany's occupation of France and
Flanders in the West cannot stand.
1t is obvious, then, that he cannot be
a party to Allied occupation in the
East"
Few of the best judges of the Rus
sian situation see any chance Of re-
storing the monarchial form OF gov
ernment, satisfactory as that might
be in some quarters.
In their opinion, the machinery for
restoring a. member of the royal family
to the throne no longer exists. There
is no possibility for the Gar to re-
turn to his legal powers. but his
brother, the Grand Duke Michael who
lives in Moscow, and is generally pop
ular with the people, has been men
toned as the member Of the royal
family who is held in highest esteem
Even if the Russians decide on
institutional monarchy. it is doubt
full if Grand Duke Michael could be
persuaded to ascend the throne
But many people, in and out of Rus
sia, still believe that some form Of
monarchial government is needed to
restore order to the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Treaty With Finland
Signed by Bolsheviki

STOCKHOLM. March 5.-Thc "Po-
litiken's" Helsingfors correspondent
reports that treaty was signed on
Friday at Smolny Institute (Bol-
shevill headquarters at PetrograO
defining the future relations between
Russia and Finland. Russia re-
nounces all claims to property tele-
graphs. railways, lighthouses, requi-
sitioned ships and tortrcsses in the
territory bordering the Arctic
Ocean.
Finland rclinquishes all right to
the ValkeasaariPc Pctrograd Railway
and grants Russia cable and tele-
graphic facilities to Finland The
fortress Of Imo remains in the hands
of Russia. The details Of the delimi-
tation of the frontiers are to be ar
ranged later, and evacuation is to
take place Immediately.
In case of dispute an arbitration
tribunal will be established, the pres
ident to be chosen from the Swedish
Social Democratic Left party.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Allies Agree to
Japan's Proposal,
Is London Report

LONDON, March 5-"The Evening
News" says the question of Japanese
Intervention in Siberia has been set.
tied. and that all the Allies, as we'll
as the United States, have agreed to
immediate action to safeguard the in
terests Of the powers.
The Daily Mail" says that the Joint
representations by the British. French
and Italian ambassadors in Toxic that
Japan intervene in Siberia will be- tn.
tamount to request that Japan take
steps necessary to afford PROMPT and
adequate protection to Entcnte Allied
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Siberian Council Formed
To Resist German Peace

By TIC Ass0clated Press
VOLOGDA, Russia, Sunday, March 3.
A new Siberian Council Of Work
mems and Soldiers Republic at Irkutsk
which has determined not to recognize
any impcrialistic German peace. has
organized a council of national ST.
berian commissioners composed of
eleven members of the Bolsheviki and
four Left Social Revoutionaries.
The president Of the council is M.
Shozatsky and the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. NJ. Weinbaum. A Siberian cen
tral executive committee, to act as an
independent Legislative body, also has
been formed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Japan s Probable
Plan Of Occupation

One column will march 10 Vladivos-
tok from Korea, whence it will move
along the all-Siberian branch of the
Trans-Siberian Railway, which does
not touch Manchurian territory at any
point. but skirts it, crossing the Amur
district, the Stanovoi Mountains. and
running to Chita, where it joins the
main line.
The second column will follow the
southern, or Manchurian, part of the
Transsibcrian Railway, the greater
part OF which is in Manchurian terri
tory, tne troops starting from South
ern Manchuria, which is ALREADY occu-
pied by japanese forces. Chita is lust
east OF the Yablonovoi Mountains. and
whether the Japanese forces would
penetrate further, advancing as far az
irkutsk. which is short distance west
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06


;>'ra,ion will be led by 1t or will Of its
owN initiative take stand against the
Allies and against action by Japan to
protect the interests of the Allies in
the Far East. Such 4 radical break
would be the final bankruptcy of Al
lied diplomacy.
Mr.. Wilson'S difference with The AL
LES is similar to his difference with
the Allies over the Czernin speech.
They said then tha, the time had come
for military action. Mr.. Wilson did
not Tie insisted or making one moro
speech. They see now in the case o.
Siberia that tie time has come for mill
;ary action. the occupation OF the Trans
Sioeriar Railroad by Japan. They
have made the election which men who
&c. always have to make. NJ. Wilson
.;ways finds j. difficult TO make that
section.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Niles Are Ready;
,,son Holds Back

.h- precedent OF his own entry into
a~x.co and iUto other Southern coun-
.res and the recognition by him of
is:sa special interest in the East are
.l.iss ;he side OF Japan's entry into
htrr,n The Allies arc for it. Prob
.niy the anti Boishcvist clements in
a4ss.a are for IL. But Mr. Wilson
Mods back. There arc certain prin-
eyes which he has cnunciated with
.n:ch it is difficult to square the oc-
suca.ion of Russian territory, except
- Invitation from Russia, and the idea
;! winning the war by speeches to
.5crals still has such q hold upon the
D. den. that he IS unable to recon
=. Mimsclf to the military necessity
ping the Germans out OF the
tt Russian view of Japan's project,
sneugh probably not the Bolshevist
slew. is said to be this:
.'i: would be useless to oppose the
Japanese project, because the belief Is
strong that the decision already has
been made, and that nothing which
might be advanced insoppostion to it
would have the effect of staying Japan's
hand. 1t also is recognized that meas
urcs of some description must be taken
by the Allies in the Far East to protect
their interests and to prevent the pene-
tration of Asia, especially those parts
contiguous to China and India, by Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Germans May Take
Troops F rom Ukraine
Hertling Tells Premier He Will
Do So On Republic S
Word
Word

AMSTERDAM, March 5.-Rcplying
to message from the Premier of the
Ukrainan Republic announcing the
entry of the Rada's troops into Kiev
and expressing thanks for the assist
ance OF the Germans, the German
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

interests there, the immediate object
being to safeguard the military stores
at V1adivostok and along the Trans
Siberian Railway.
"The Japanese military authorities"
says "Thc Daily Mail" will decide how
far into Siberia it is feasible to carry
the protective measures, which, be-
sides safeguarding the military stores,
also would seek to prevent the vast
food supplies in the Siberian area bor-
dercd on The west roughly by line
parallel with Omsk falling into Ger
many's hands.
"Thcrc is every reason to believe
that Japan, in return for free hand,
desires and is prepared to give the
Allies every assurance Of disintercst.
edncss and Of the single minded pur-
pose to act swiftly and efficiently
solely in the joint Allied interests.
pccted to join in the request. Although
the United States is not formal party
to the Allied proposal. no opposition
to the step now imminent is expected"
By The Associated Pressl
TOXIC, Saturday, March . via
Shanghai to London). Tine Russian
situation is completely absorbing the
press and the public. There have been
frequent meetings of the Japanese
Cabinet. at which, doubtless, the entire
question was considered most care
fully, with full realization of the Sc
rious nature of the responsibilities
involved.
1t is understood, says another Reuter-
dispatch from Toxic, that the Japanese
government is extremely we'll informed
OF the Developments in Siberia, but at
present is adopting policy Of watch
ful waiting.
Japan is carefully avoiding arous-
ing the antagonism Of loyal Russians,
who, notwith standing their dire need
OF assistance, appear to be extremely
sensitive of outside interference.
Recognizing also that China is en-
titled to consideration as a protector
of the frontier on which Japan does
not actually border, Japan, the dis
patch adds, probably has agreed with
China on plan for prompt coopera-
ton
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

of Lake Baikal, would depend, it was
learned to-day. upon future develop
ments in Russia
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

enemy and DESTROY all munitions sun
nlicS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

The above map shows the states of
Hsthonia and Livonia as defined by the
peace treaty between Russia and the
Central Powers. The dotted line is
the original eastern boundary of Lii
vonia, and the solid the boundary set
is Germany, indicating that Germany
hes included a part Of Russia proper.
Eathonia and Livonia are stock rails
Ing centres. Esthonia has an area of
about 1900 square miles. The fisheries
besides cattle raising are important.
The aristocracy is German in race and
language and constitute 5 per cent Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White shake we'll and YOU
have a quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion
and complexion beautifier. at very.
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion INTO the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how tan, redness. salIowness, sun
burn and W4ndburn disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes. 1t is HARNESS.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
was unconstitutional.

was unconstitutional.
san Diego and San Francisco trtcI
making everybody wear flu mosk.+
But the plan didn't seem to stop flu
while it did make lot Of people
wrathful.
Pittsburg reports vaccination ot
$1,000 cmploes OF Frick Steel Works
with a vaccine prepared by Dr.. f. e..
RosenoW, University Of Minnesota.
Four cases Of FLU" developed among
the vaccnated.
Health officer Max c. Slar&l"ff 81:
ST. Louis. Mo, is usiH% the HoSeu"I
vaccine as a preventive treatment and
claims a high degree Of sUcreSS.
Local Committees Fight the Disease
Surgeon General Rupert Blue urges
formation Of local committees every
where to deal with outbreaks of the
disease.
such committees divide localities
into districts. make -tO-hou-e
visitations. instruct the people in
sanitary and preventive methods OF
fighting the disease, provide nurses
and doctors and taxi. such other meas
urcs as are deemed wise.
Prevention work is helping cheek
the disease
Spraying nose and throat daily with
good disinfectants prevents Infection
in many cases.
Dr.. E. r. Kelley. Of Boston. claims
some success with a blood serum II
is used in a hospital in Chelsea, Mass
The New York Medical Record prints
reports that injections Cf quinine I'M
der the skin have cured many victims
of pneumonia following flu"
II is believed that with public ami
medical action, FLU" will be under
control before winter ends.
But it may ne an aH-winter fight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

Cut plovI-c ana sHufflinG, \ d">e
q 'l'lpc'> C5lI mn "und" tak"1
taken VIII end E",rTo misery AMI
break ~ 4 severe cola either in the
head chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly "ronS cloeGad-up nos
!rilS rnl air passages. stops nasty dis
charge e.. n"~r running: relieves sick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
THE SANTA ROSA is
NEARLY READY TO
TAKE FIRST CARGO

The Santa Rosa. home built ship.
recently launched at Milton. and
brought to Pensacola to be rugged. IS
almost ready to take to the sea. The
steamer IS berthed at Central 49,.
where she viii be loaded with her frs
cargo. which will be a shipment for
Havana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

Lieutenant VI. NJ. sullivan. OF the av1-
alton section, who is stationed at Park
Field, Memphis. Tenn. has returned to
camp. after having spent the holidays
here with his fathetT. Mr. J !. Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
FLU COSTS NEAk
100000 DAILY
IN UNITED STATES

..ew York, Dec. Flu" is ctst-
ing the United States nearly a million
dollars n day!
sHere are conservative estimates
"a lsed on a death roll Of no more than
A. 600 due directly to influenza AMI
sick roll Of no more than 3,OO0.0OD
four months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
EGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
iieve 1t Quickly With DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.

Donr| say you're going to let it wear
Itself outs It's just as liable TO be
come chronic. And then:
The balsafQic ingredients of Dr..
2 Bells Pine-TaS1 Honey help to soothe
the tickle. the healing ingredients help
nature to scatter r1e phlegm- conges-
ton, and a happy comfortable relief
u soon follows.
Coughs due to grippe, bronchitis,
and asthma also are relieved. And at
very trifing cost for DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey is very economical. Try
It. soc, 600 and $1.20.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

gn17o- 'sJImoTes are UndOU0IedIE
TbI rather than over the facts.
~ iueE emphasize the vital necessity
q !s3,tialimlping ouf "flu."
-rh lu Dams aEe unpopular.
I'm ' iGo hurt b isiness and tend to al
,Som 1ork's fhoaIth officer, Dr.. r. :.
= ot poIdhd. op0oses quarantinnes as d
'1'od Tor &hccking spread Of flu
re-, -Nh@e Res Christian Scientists re-
T. no 70 wey a city ordinance, clos
- Hi'ir Ahurches during FLU cpl
''''' ge White decided the law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-23

THE ID. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building rarre Vermont