davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Charges Sea
Of Flames to
Saue Sailors
Continued from page 1

superb contempt Of danger and ,..
markable qualities Of seamanshin.r
Admiral Wilson issued spac;a,
order lauding the rescuers, officers and
men, and saying due to their nromrt
and gallant action it appeared that ri
who were not killed in the flames ~
the Florence II. were rescued.
List OF Heroes
Besides Lieutenant Haislin thu o,-
ficers and men mentioned for commen-
dation by Admiral Wilson are;
Officers
COON. Marvin L.. lieutenant. N. N. ",
EGGLESToM. Howard r.. lieutenant ".
s. N. X. f.. Washington.
SNOW; H E.. lieutenant. U. s. N. r. F..
! HARRIS; s;;, William H O.. ensign. U. s. N. r..
RoCKEWELL. shcrbourne S.. en,ivn n
s. N. ". Waterbury. Conn. ~
JOHNSTON, r. A.. ensign. u. S. N. r.
F., Nantonia, Kan. ~ A.
seon, N. n. ". Midland. Tex. ''A"s sur
CRAM. George E., assistant surgeon. ~
~ ". Norwslk; Conn. -
y. S. NJ. lo3 Waverley Place, New Vart
Enlisted Men
MACAULEY. George Strong. 654 Mars-
field Street. Brooklyn.
TOMBSTONE. Roger. Perham, Me.
fASZARD. Norman King, Bridgeport
LEE, Oscar Harvey. Crelin, Md.
BEGLIN, William j.. no address given
BRUNSSEN, Louis Francis. 1858 Cooper
8 iscHAPEROW. J. H.. Hartford Conn
WALKER, Daniel. ir.. East Hartford.
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
German lrickery in Russia
lsLaid Bareby "Vorwaerts .
Berlin Paper Reveals Broken Promises and Shows How
Even the Ukraine Is Abiding Time to Rise
in Pan-Slavic Revolt

COPENHAGEN, May 2e.-In a lead
ing article, the Socialist newspaper
"Vorwaerts," Of Berlin, mercilessly ex-
poses the governments evasive course
regarding the Russian provinces of
Livonia and Esthonia during and
since the making of peace with Rus
sia. the subject being brought forward
by the official announcement that the
government had consented to deliver
to M. Jotfe, the Russian Ambassador,
declaration from representatives Of
Livonia and Esthonia of the inde-
pendence of these states.
The newspaper takes as a text the
doubts expressed on various sides as
TO the significance of the governments
delivery of these declarations "from
the Livonian and Esthonian barons,"
and points out that the official an
nouncement fails to comment on the
governments attitude.
"The twilight resting over the act"
continues "Vorwaerts," "is intentional,
and it is intended even to intensity it.
1t is intended to conceal the differ
cnces Of opinion existing regarding the
matter, even in the highest places, and
this twilight offers opportunities which
clear daylight would destroy"
Promise Versus Treaty
The Foreign Office, in the period
when the Brest-Litovsk treaty was un-
der negotiation, declares the newspa-
per. took the standpoint that Russia
could justly endure the loss of Poland,
Lithuania and Courland, but that the
exclusion Of Russia from the Baltic
altogether would create a situation
which would surely be followed by an
explosion. Hence, Livonia and Es-
thonia were promised to Russia, al
though scratch of the pen could have
secured them for Germany.
"The Russian government" "Vor-
waerts"- continues, "has declared itself
prepared to acknowledge the right Of
self-determination of nations, which
was to be expressed in free elections
after the evacuation Of the territories
in question. But Russia never made
any declaration by which she delivered
up Esthonia and Livonia to the Ger
man authorities or the hereditary up
per class. That is the situation. The
German government must choose be-
tween its premise and the treaty.
"Whatever the end may be, the road
which has been travelled in the East
since Brest-Litovsk is an indication of
lack of intelligent direction of our
foreign policy than which no worse
could be imagined The occurrences in
the Ukraine, where, by the way, a
variety of pan-Russian strivings is
encouraged, complete the picture of
this mad hugger-mugger."
Alienates Friends in Ukraine
Germany's policy in the Ukraine is
repelling her old friends and gaining
her no new ones, declared "Vorwaerts" !"
in another article, commenting on a
letter it publishes from correspond
ent in the Ukraine. This writer de-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27

scrbes the Cabinet formed by the new
dictator, General Skoropadsky, as COM
posed of Constitutional Democrats,
Octobrists and Russian Monarchists, of
whom the first named incline the most
toward the radical side.
The Constitutional Democrats, he re-
calls, opposed tAA separation of the
Ukraine from >eS>Aa as long as op-
position was possibs~ as was evidenced
last July when they withdrew their
representatives from the Rada and sent
a delegation to Moscow which de-
nounced the Ukrainians as traitors and
arch enemies of Russia who were work
ing in Germany's interests. They also
requested the Kerensky government to
arrest the members of the Rada, and
carried on violent anti-German agita-
tion up to the very moment of the ar
rival of the German troops.
When the Constitutional Democrats,
who comprise the left wing of the
ministry, take this ran-Russian and
anti German attitude, says the "Vor-
I waerts" correspondent, it is not difficult
to imagine the attitude of the Octo-
brists and the Russian Monarchists.
Cites Pan-Russian Sentiments
He cites many evidences of the pan
Russian sentiments held by the new
Ukrainian government, including ex-
tracts from the Ukrainian newspapers
and the governments refusal to per-
nit the meeting Of the Peasants Con-
gress, which was summoned for May
12, although it did permit, on the other
hand, the meeting at Odessa of Rus
sian Monarchist Congress, the pro-
gramme of which includes the reestab-
lishment of "a Czaristic Russia"
He also reports that preparations are
under way for the summoning of
pan Russian Zemstvo Congress to con-
slider the reunion of all the Russian
lands, while he points out that the i'm
portant officials of the new government
who held Office in old Russia under
the Emperor. The correspondent con-
cludes:
"The word is, Russia! Not, how
ever, revolutionary Russia, but Czarist
Russia"
Germany Destroying Our Triumph
Commenting on the letter, "Vor-
waerts" says:
"The details given destroy the last
doubts that those elements which, with
German aid, have now taken over the
reins of government in the Ukraine
will 20 over to pan Russia with flying
banners at the instant the Bolshevk
government at Moscow is replaced by
bourgeois government.
at is no wonder that the Ukrainians
who expected help from Germany for
the maintenance of their national in
dependence now feel themselves Bit
terly disappointed. They conceivably
see in what is really only series of
groping experiments the execution of
a Machiavellian programme. The Ger
man governments policy appears but
recently to have regarded the dismem-
terment. Of Russia as it's greatest
triumph, but it is now on the way to
destroy that supposed triumph"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The army
casualty list issued to-day contained
twenty-eight names, divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action, five; died of wounds,
two; died Of disease, five; died of ac-
cident, two; wounded severely, seven;
wounded slightly, five; missing in &C.
tion, two.
The list follows:
(Au names not othcrDisc marked arc
those OF privdtes.)
Killed in Action
FREEBORN, Alexander. corporal. Collins,
Mont.
TROY, Mullin S., corporal Haldeman, Ky.
BISHOP, Ray NJ. Lewiston. ILL.,
MAJOR. James H., Osceola, Tex.
WOODS. Robert A., Delhi. La.
Died of Wounds
BLAIR. Herbert E.. 1l5 Leroy Street,
Dayton. Ohio
JABONOWSKI, Wladlyslaw, 5000 Lowins-
ky Street, Cleveland. Ohio.
Died Of Disease
BOGGS. Edwin W., corporal, 243 Olive
Street, Los Angeles, CAL
WILKENS, Frank W., master signal cleo
trician, Laconia, N. H.
BYRNE, Charles R.. 80 North Ogden
Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

M'FARLAND. Charles E.. La Junta. Col.
WILLIAMS. Jerry M. Mobile, Ala.
Died of Accident
BARNESBY, Walter Victor, lieutenant.
Newport News. Va.
KURTZ, Paul S., lieutenant, Germantown
Penn.
Wounded Severely
WILSON. Samuel M, major. 224 Walnut
Street, Lexington KY
BURDELL. William j.. captain. Hot
Springs, Ark
CONE, Frederick H., lieutenant. $50 West
Fifty-ninth Street, New York City.
HAMPTON, Earle, 947 Martin Street
Cincinnati. Ohio
LINDsTRoM, Edward, windber. Penn.
HILLER. John M. 2S7 Broadway, Dick
inson, N. D.
ToKAI. Felix. 1905 North Twelfth Street
st. Louis.
Wounded Slightly
DAVIS, George W.. Laramie. Wyo
CUNNINGHAM. Charles j., 161 Tooth
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
FRITscH.. William F.. 2ss7 Kecley Ave
nue., Chicago.
POLEJEWSKI, Alexander. Orleans. Mimi
SHORT, Lafe G.. Durant, Okla.
Missing in Action
REICHMAN, Herman. 4847 North Fifth
Street, Philadelphia.
SvITAK. Henry, 3434 Tilton Street, Phila-
delphia
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
British in Week Bag
"a Airplanes in Italv
In the Same Period English
Did Not Lose a Single
Machine

LONDON, May 2e.-Twenty-four en-
emy airplanes have been DESTROYED en hv
the the British in air fighting on the Itai,
Ian Ia front since May 1s, it was officially
announced to-day in a SUMMARY ~
recent operations by the British forces es
IN Italy, Not British machine was was
lost in this period. '''''' "aS
:. The situation generally is ouiet {.
.ne statement says. 1--WE successfully
riaded rinbt enemy ,ne outt,posts both day and
ally has been slightly more active ~"
:, Since May 10, the royal air force
mas carried out numerous recon
nolssances far behind the enemy lines
Ana Ana collected much useful information
munS bnt nomps were dropped on enemy
ing since May 1s twentyfour airplanes air ms
were destroyed and one enemy observa.
ton balloon burned. During this period
we nave not lost single machine"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Repeated Violations of the
Brest Treaty Lead to
Many Protests
Hospital Ship in
Black Sea Attacked
Reign Of Terror Establish.
ed in Livonia; Russian
Leaders Slain Daily
{Sy The Associated rress)

(Sy The Associated rress)
MOSCOW, May 21.--Germany's per-
sistant violation of the provisions of
the Brest-Litovsk treaty in the
Ukraine, Finland, Livonia. the Black
Sea, the Baltic Sea, and other occupied
territory has aroused Russian hatred
against the Teutonic Empire and is
calling forth many official protests
every day.
The Russian commercial fleet, and
even hospital ship in the Black Sea
have been attacked by the Germans
while Russian sailing ships in the
Baltic and Arctic have been unable to
leave their ports because of the same
menace, according to a statement sent
to-day by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
to Ambassador Joffe in Berlin.
In Livonia, NJ. Tchitcherin said, the
Germans have established a reign of
terror, assisting Teuton barons in the
wholesale arrests of political enemies
There have been many executions daily
The issuance of political leaflets has
been made punishable by death. Labor
leaders have been the greatest suffer
ers at the hands of the Germans.
In Finland, NJ. Tchitcherin charged
the Germans are supporting the White
Guards IN the persistent persecution
of Russians, who are denied food and
subjected to violence.
The Foreign Minister declared Rus
sian property in Finland was unpro-
tected, and demanded that the German
government appoint a commission to
Join with the Russians in Investigate
ing indigaities Russians are suffering
under an order for their deportation
from Finland.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Finland to Raise
Army of 100000
To Assist German,

COPENHAGEN, May 25.-Germany
is empowered to take economic control
over Finland for twenty years under
the commercial agreement between the
two countries, according to "The Bergen
Aftenblad," which publishes the report
as coming from "a good source" Ger
man money will be placed in number
of Finnish factories, particularly such
as are able to produce articles for ex-
port.
Finland also will make a defensive
alliance with Germany and will raise
an army of 100000 men, which will
be at the disposal Of Germany should
Russia renew her attack during the
war. German officers will act as in
structors in military schools.
General Mannerheim has protested
sharply against the agreement
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Ludendorf Hesitates as He
Plans Last Desperate Blow

ing up the morale Of the country by
his buoying statement about shipbuild
ing. Incidentally he used the figures
he quoted to defend his administra
ton.
Though Ludendorff is preparing a
fresh slaughter, it is really a defence
Of the German militarists, a policy of
justification which is condemned in AL
lied lands and which is doomed to fail
ure at home unless it completely vim
dicates itself.
Every bit of the old glamour of war
is gone to-day. 1t is a struggle for the
defence of home, for the defence of
freedom, for the defence of the world
against future wars. Ludendorff is
fighting for the preservation of his pro-
fession.
No body of politicians and soldiers
are more on the defensive than those
of Germany. Within and without they
are subject to constant attack, and as
their difficulties grow their despera-
tion increases, so that they have aban-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to Tha Tribune)

Especial Cable to ThA Tribune)
LONDON, May 25.--On each side of
the battlefront prodigiors tasks are be-
ing accomplished and gigantic engineer
ing feats are being hurried to compile
tion, but the great war fighting ma
chimes remain stationary.
According to most calculations, May
promised to be n month Of heavy and
continuous fighting, but the German
militarists hold the initiative and thew
decided otherwise
Nothing is certain in war, as every
general and statesman can testify. To-
day the leaders in Armageddon qualify
every prophecy and much of their time
is devoted to defending their actions.
Lloyd George spent his week end build
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Soldiers Exhorted to
Enter Battle "Clean

Holding aloft a crucitix at the six
teenth annual military field mass at
the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday,
Father Joseph A. Mulry, S. j., president
of Fordham University, exhorted the
sailors and marines to go into battle
with clean minds. The mass was attend
ed by twenty thousand persons. and was
celebrated by the Rev. Monsignor John
P. Chadwick, president of st. Joseph's
Seminary, Dunwoodie, and chaplain OF
the Maine at the time of her destruc-
ton. The service was under the aus
pices of the knights of Columbus and
Gloucester Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Radio in u. S. to Flash
Message to Pershing
(Special Dispatch to The Tribune)

(Specidl Dispatch to The Trfbune)
BALTIMORE, May 26.-Within the
next few weeks the United States gov
ernment will put into operation the
most powerful wireless station in the
world. Not ccntent with this. the
government will build outside Of the
United States powerful wireless sta
can communicate. All of the stations
will be placed under heavy guard of
armed soldiers and will be surrounded
by barbed wire entanglements.
The first station Is being rushed to
completion at Greenberry Point, on
tbs Chesapeake Bay. across small
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Lieut.. Cone Wounded
Seriously in France

Lieutenant Frederick K. Cone, who is
reported in last nights casualty list
as having been severely wounded. is
forty-three years old and a native of
this city.
A year ago, Immediately after war
was declared, Mr.. Gone went to the
officers training camp at Plattsburg.
where he received his commission and
was assigned to the 77th Division Of
the Quartermasters' Corps.
Lieutenant Cone attended the School
of Mines at Columbia about twenty
years ago. He did business as an
exporter and importer at | Burlinc
Slip. His wife lives at ITO West Fifty.
ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
body of water from Annapolis and the
IL A

body of water from Annapolis and the
United States Naval Academy.
Four giant towers, each 600 feet in
height and situated $50 feet apart, are
wires and otherwise finishing off the
great steel towers which will flash
forth messages to the ships of the navy
and to the expeditionary forces.
The new station, when completed,
will cost approximately $750,0o0. The
equipment will cost an extra $1O0 900,
making a total cost of $S5o,000. The
voltage will be furnished by the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railway.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27

Broken assortments of some of our
Mems Wear Serge, Mannish mixture
checks. Sizes IA to 18 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
BOYS FACE PROBLEM
OF PROPER HOUSING
Conference Continues Today.
With Automobile Trip on
Afternoon Schedule

The twelfth annual conference of the
Boys Club Federation entered its second
day at Houston Hall. University of
Pepnsylvania. today.
SAn address on The Relation Of the
Boys Club to the Home" was made by
Fred X. Zerbe, of Syracuse This pre-
ceded talk by Mrs. William Blaikie, Of
New York.
can Hour of New Ideas" followed
lie Roy Coombs Honesdale. spoke on
Solving the Problem of Housing the
Boys"
An interesting description Of the
Boys Brotherhood Republic at Chicago
was given by Joe Wllens and Manford
Haskell Then came round-tabIe dis
5ussion.
The conference was opened with the
Sounding Of assembly" and Invocation
by the Rev Floyd w. Tomkins. rector
OF Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
In the older boys section "InterCity
Activities of the O. B. A." were dis
sussed by John Thurman. Lighthouse
Boys Club. Philadelphia Locked
Doors on Sunday" furnished material
for round-table discussion. John j.
Mccormick, Of the Boys Club of Troy.
n. n. spoke on Pulling Together"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
DRAFT BOARD TO FROLIC
AT LU LII COUNTRY, CLUB
Members and Attaches Of District No.
% to BE Guests Of Staff Of
Physicians

Tho three members and clerks ana at
ieenth street and snyder avenue we're
the guests of the boards staff Of
physicians today AT T.u Lu Temple Coun-
try club North Glcnside, in an after
noon and evening of troliC after having
examined $500 class IA draftees out of
G4OO registrants.
The draft officials Joseph q. Gartf-
ner. chairman: Dr John H. Bailey. ex-
amining physician. and willard l.. Bar
Gus. Crotary-mOtOred in a party
N twenty-six to the clubhouse for golf
dinner and motion pictures. The hosts
are pr w r. MorfOrd. Dr. John NJ.
Mulrenan. Dr. q. Nico 'iccone. pr ls-
na2iO rOrteso and Dr John Nartsch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Good Ship Tuckahoe
Is Lauded in Verse

lord Nelson. had his Victory;
John Paul Jones. taut and tight.
Upon the Bone Homme Richard once
Had Just begun TO night.
But Captains Schwab and Hurley
With their sturdy crew as Co -
y Those riyeters so burly--
Have their good ship TuCkshOe,
There was the Constitution,
# The ship of Isaac Hull;
Her tattered ensign never fell.
she fought foes to the full
But Captains Schwab and Hurley
Have also fought the foe,
3 I Have fought him late ard early
Here's their good ship Tuckahoe.
'rhr Chesapeake of Lawrence,
10 The Oregon Of Clark,
And Deweys old Olympia
Were surely ships OF mark
a0t captsinsc Schwab and Hurley
Have added TO the row.
+. ut makes your head go whirly.
Does that swift ship Tuckahoe
"A health TO all etfghters
Who saw there were no slips
They're simon pure sailors
THOUGH they sail no sea in ships.
4ye. give em each medal;
Lncy struck mighty blow,
Iney surely put one over
IN the good ship Tuck ahoe
~ Maurice Morris. in the New York
The Tuckahoe was launched re-
fRntly Mt the yard OF the New York
&hlppuIlding Company, Camden.
06iy Thirty seven days elapsed from
ns til>e The heel was laid until the
|ie< <1 rtadS for sea. THIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

preceding week was - per cent. The
production exceeded slightly that Of
the record week ended April -.
Tn" most severe losses on account of
car sh"rtaR" ar" reported from tho
Somerset County district Of ronnSNI-
Nanla. where the loss IS given a. 30 :
pcr cent. NeW River and WindtnC Gulf
districts Of West Virginia. "OS per
cent. high NulHtil" fields Of S"ulhern
NeS' Virginia. Is per cent; t'Hirmorut
district Of West Virginia. @I.I p"r lent .
Cumberland Piedmont. Us pcr cont .
northern and rrntrAI renneylvaurs. u /
per cent Western Pennsl lvania. l5.5
r"r cent. HaHard field kl - per
,"u', n"rtheaSleru k"u:uckN. -. lnr
cent Western kontu"hy. liG per ,'"ul .
Illinois fields. 49, per cent. and ln.iiai u.
l;s per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

Washington. MAY - The Depart
meut of Justice has issued an order to
the effect that German women aliens in
the United states ar" required to
register with chiefs Of police or post
masters between June - and June 26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

TNOTO TTUTH N'SVtTh NeWsnhno ThT0n.
The steamship Bonhsm. launched
by The National ShipbuiIding Com.
pany. Of Orange. Texas. is the
largest Of its kind thus far turned
over to the Emergency Fleet Cor.
porstion. The Bonham is Of 400
tons nei deadweight capacity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Veteran Circus Man Dies

Evansville. Wis. May 22 George
Washington Hall. eighty-three years old,
is dead at his home here. He was said
to he the oldest active circus proprietor.
Hall began Ills career at the age of thir-
teen and was the first to take an Amer
iCan circus to South America