davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
-odsy's Tcn,sersture

For Wayne County, by w. {. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Continue cold. Below zero again to-.
night.
General conditions-The cold wave
continues unbroken east of the Rock
les due to high barometric pressure
west of the Mississippi, and an extern
sive storm over the east and north.
east. There is no indication OF a
break In the cold wave during the
next thirty-six hours. Probably con.
tintued cold longer than that 1t was
eleven below this morning at ave
o'clock Snow covers the United
States east of the Rockies and south
to northern Alabama, ranging from
five inches in western Texas to three
feet in portions of the northern states.
The Ohio river is frozen from Pitts
burg TO Cairo. Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-18
THE WEATHER

Fer Indiana BY the United States
Weather Bureau-FaiT continued cold
tonight and Saturday.
The broad ax., 1918-12-28

Secretary Lansing, Henry White. Gen.
sral Bliss and Colonel House named ..
q peace delegatoa
Dee 1-First % q. q returning army
reached New York.
Dec. 2-conErcss reconvened and heard
British neet arrived at Loan
Dec EPrezident Wilson and party
Dec. Iskoropadski. hstman Of the
Ukraine. killed and that country under
eontrol Of the UnionistA
Dec s-Bel<ian troops occupied Dussei-
3orf on he Rhine
Bloody nshtins In Berlin between So
cialist factions.
Dee. T-British occupied Cologne.
Dec. &American troops rushed 70 COD
lenz a. last German forces crossed kline
Dec. e-Former kaiser attempted sui
,ide.
Dec. lo-Freneh army occupied Mains.
Dec. n-British troops crossed the Rhine
Dee BzAmerican troops crossed the
Rhine At Coblenx-
President Wilson landed at Brest-
Dec. H-Presiden; Wilson received IN
Paris
Armistice extended to Jan Il.
KEY occupied By troops OF the -diree-
tory"
Dec. Seen. Mannerheim elected re-
gent Of Finland
Dec. 16-Central congress OF soldiers and
workmen's delegates met In Berlin. Lieo-
knecht and Spartacides defeated
Dec 1f-Poiish general stan ordered
mobilization Of l-5e9.0o0 men.
Dec. S-President Wilson ate Christmas
dinner with troops OF American army OF
occupation
The broad ax., 1918-12-28
NEUROLOGY

Jan. l-Dr. Frederick A Noble. leading
Congregational clergyman. at Evanston.
Jan. s-Dr. John S. Foley. Catholic bish-
Jan, l5-U. s Senator James H. Brady
Of Idaho.
Jan EMaj. A P. Gardner. former
congressman from Massachusetts,.
Jan 90-Cnited States Senator William
Hughes Of New Jersey.
Feb 2-John l. SULLIVAN former heavy
weight champion. At West Arlington.
Leander Richardson. dramatic editor
Feb. Gcol Frederick II. Smith, Repub-
lean leader in Illinois. at Peoria
Feb. l0-Abdul Hamid. former sultan Of
Turkey.
Feb. I4-sir Cecil spring-Rice. former
British ambassador to America
Feb. E-Terry McGovern. former worlds
featherweight champion. al New York
Feb. a6-Dr. Samuel G. Nixon. commits
sionsr OF health Of Pennsylvania At Phil
Archbishop Edmond Francis Prender-
CAST At Philadelphia
March s-John Redmond. Irish National
ist leader, at London
March Rear Admiral Thomas Perry.
retired. at Southern Pines. N C
Cardinal Serafni. project Of the congrs-
cation Of the propaganda at Rome.
March SGeorge Won L. Meyer. former
cabinet member and diplomat. al Boston.
Prof J. n. Aunyon Of Philadelphia. At
Palm Beach
March l3-Mrs. James A Garfield. Wild
ow Of President Garfield. At Pasadena.
Cal
Charles Page Bryan. diplomat. at wash
ington-
March 5-Former Senator Isaac steph-
enson OF Wisconsin
Sir George Alexander. English actor
James StiIlman. financier, at New York
March Z1-Warner Miller. former u. q
senator from New York.
March z-Maggie Mitchell. famous ac-
tress. In New York
March as-Ciaude AchIlIe Debussy. com
poser In Paris
March H-Martig J. Sheridan. famous
athlete In New YORK
April 1-chariey Mitchell. famous Eng
April f-Rear Admiral s p. Comfy. o.
8. n. retired
w; c Mcdonald. nrst'gOvernOr OF New
Mexico
April r-U. S. Senator R F. BrOussard
Forner Mayor Rudolph Blankenburs OF
April is-Hsmpstead washburne. form
e. mayor OF Chicago
April H-wIliiam joel Stone. q. 8. SEN
afor from Missouri
April n-senor Aldunafe, Chilean am
hasnador 20 y. 9. ar Waaffngfon
April 0-col George Pore. AZ Hart
April 1-Dr. Carlos De P.na. uruxu.y-
an minister. N WashingtonL
Dr.. = fieteher Ingai4 noted physician.
NAY ENr. Pctt.r PaInsr or chse.<a
u Sarasota IA
The broad ax., 1918-12-28
DOMESTIC

Jan. S-CharIes B. Henderson appointed
senator from Nevada
Jan SMississippi Legislature ratified
prohibition constitutional amendment
jan Dollhouse adopted national woman
suffrage amendment resolution
Jan l2-ChicaSo and middle west para
lyLed BY terrinc blizzard.
Feb g-Montana legislature ratified
FEDERAL prohibition amendment
req. S1-Wisconsin senate passed reso-
luton. = to =. denouncing La Toilette.
March brig. Gen Thomas Cruise.
9 quartz ~ department u s A.
nishing army supplies
March 3-Miss Anne Martin OF Reno.
New, announced her candidacy for the
March s-wiscnnsin assembly deadlock
ed all night on joint resolution denounc-
ing la Toilette as disloyaL
March s-W!zconsin assembly passes
joint resolution derouncing La Toilette.
Secretary Daniels established fiye-mils
tons.
House passed sabotage bill. 2ls to o.
March t-COnferees agreed on admins
tration railroad bill.
Automobile chamber Of commerce an
nounced cut Of ,. per cent in production
Of pleasure automobiles for fiscal year.
Metropolitan magazine for March ex-
cluded from mails for publication NJ ar
ticle Is America Honest?'' by William
Hard.
March s-senate ordered inquiry into
March Svictor Berger. Milwaukee;
Adolph Germer. J. Louis Engdahl W. p.
Kruse. Irwin St John Tucker. Chicago,
indicted under spy act
March 1l-Senate unanimously author
lied sale Of Serman-oWned property in
United States 10 American citizens
March 12-Senate passed urgent def
cheney bul. carrying N.lS.ooe1
Congressman Scott Ferris OF Oklahoma
elected chairman Of Democratic congress
StOnal committee
March l3-Senate passed conference re-
port on railroad control bill
Maryland house of delegates defeated
woman's suffrage bill
March l4-World's largest reinforced
concrete ship. launched at a Pacific port.
pronounced complete success by experts
Esther Cleveland. daughter Of Grover
Cleveland. married to Capt. ". :. b. BOs-
anquet Of ColdsTream Guards. in London!
March l5-Congress passed daylight saw
ing bill to take effect March II.
March ls-Delaware legislature ratified
prohibition amendment
April 2-Iryins l. Lenroot. Republican,
elected u. s senator from Wisconsin
Massachusetts legislature ratified na-
tionat prohibition amendment.
April S--X- p. Whitley appointed sena-
tor from Missouri
May I5-Air mail route between Wash
ington. Philadelphia and New York
Aug. z-wal.er II. Page. American am
bassador TO Great Britain. resigned
Two American soldiers and a NUMBER
of Mexicans killed in battle at Nogales-
Sept EBomb explosion in Federal
building Chicago. killed and injured ~.
Sept. lS-John ". LAWS made American
ambassador to Great Britain
Oct l-Senate defeated woman suffrage
amendment to constitution
Nov. 5-Republcans gained control Of
the senate and the house OF representa-
lives IN general election
Nov. 9-Government assumed control
OF all cable lines
Nov. 2-Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo resigned.
Dec. ls-Cart=r Glass sworn in as sec
Rotary OF the treasury
The broad ax., 1918-12-28
SPORTS

Feb. S-Kieckhefer won three-cushion
billiard championship from De Orc.
Feb. SLACK Dempsey defeated BIZ
Brennan In six rounds AT Milwaukee.
March 15-Kieckhefer successfully de-
Tended three-cushion billiard champion
ship against cannefax-
March Z3-Michigan university won the
eighth annual indoor conference meet
April e-Kieckhefer retaind three-cush-
ion championship, beating MaupomAL
Sept u-Boston American league teaml
defeated Chicago National league team
for worlds championship. ana profes-
stonal baseball quit for period OF the war.
Nov S-Kieckhefer retained three-cush-l
ion title. defeating McCoart
Nov 2-kteckhefer retained three-cush-
Ion title. defeating cannefax
The broad ax., 1918-12-28
DISASTERS

Jan. l-Confasration in Norfolk. Va:
loss S2.O0010o.
Jan I3-Mnlion dollar fire in Indianapo-
lis Industrial district
Feb. +Forty-ewo children killed hi
nunnery fire in Montreal
Feb. 24-Liner FlOrizel. ST. Johns. N F..
to New York. wrecked in blizzard near
Cape Race: - lost
March s-Tweive killed in collapse Of
moving picture theater al Winchester
Ky.
Five killed and 10000 damage by tor
nado in northwestern Ohio
April l3SeyenIy killed in burning Of
insane asylum at Norman. Okla
April H-EareSquake in southern Cali
fornia: towns Of Hamet and San Jacinto
wrecked
Hay I-savannah liner City Of Athens
sunk in collision with French cruiser on
Delaware cost: SIS lives lost
May lS-Nearly a hundred persons killed
by explosions in Aetna Chemical plant.
near Pittsburgh. Pa
June s-circus train telescOped AZ
June ss-FIfty persons killed BY collapse
Of building In Sioux City. Ia
July I-Shen factory explosion IN Eng
july 2-ExplosIon In munitions plant
near Syracuse. N Y. killed 1s.
July -Excursion boat sank In Illinois
river. S lives lost
Guam devastated by typhoon-
July SHundred persons killed In train
collision near Nashville. Tenn
July 12-Japanese battleship blew up.
killing 500 men
Aug. gl-Tornado in Minnesota destroyed
Tyler and ConnOrs. killing about 50.
Oct 3-SheI loading plant at Morgan.
n J.. blew up: - killed
Oct 11-Sev-re earthquake in Porto
Rico: i5O killed.
Oct. I2-Great forest fires In northeast
ern Minnesota: many towns destroyed and
about 100 lives lost
Oct 5-Steamship Princess Sophia
wrecked on Alaska coast: 3f3 lives lost
Nov. 1-Ninety-eight persons killed In
wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit>trafn-
Nov. 1-About LOO killed by explosion
OF munition trains in Belgium
The broad ax., 1918-12-28

Nay s-Marcus Mayer. famous thsafri-
cal manager. At Amityville. L L
Nay 1l-Federai Judge C. c KOAIsaat
May is-PastOr Charles wagner. In
May l4-James Gordon Bennett pro-
prietor Of New lork Herald. In France.
Nay 2.Dr: Ainot J. Savage. noted UNI
May 3-Gsn. John q. castIeman, fam
Gus Confederate soldier. az Louisville
Nay @Anitiand ArmstrOns. American
June s-RsnSa NJ valdsz. president Of
June tcharIes Warren FaIrbanks.
June S-BrlS. Gen r. Z. b. Niche. u.
8 A. In France
June S-Dr. John Merrittes Driver. noted
preacher and lecturer, at Chicago.
hngton Railway.
Arrigo Boito. Italian composer.
June E-ArchbishOp John J. Keans OF
June 81. A Mitchell. editor Of Life.
July Rev DR.. Washington GLADDEN..
vIscount Rhondda. British food con-
BENJAMIN R Tinman. U. s. senator from
July l55John D. o'Rsar. American min
tster TO Bolivia
July 27-Gustav Kobbe. American au-
NnOr ana criglc.
Aug; s-Congressman James H David
son OF Oshkosh, Wis
Aus, SMax Rosenthal. famous artist.
at Philadelphia
Of schools OF Chicago.
Aug. l0-wIlliam P. Kellogg. former
governor OF louisiana. In Warrington
Aug l2-Anna Held. actress. at New
Aug. IT-Jacob H GaIIinger, U. s. sena-
tor from New Hampshire
Aug 2-Herman F. Schuettler. chief OF
Aug; S-onie NJ James. U. S. senator
from Kentucky.
Aug 0-PrOE 5. II. wIlIston, noted
paleontologist. at Chicago.
Sept I-Francis s. Chatford. Catholic
bishop OF indianapolis
Sept s-Brig- Gen L. W. v. Kennon. In
Sept l2-Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. noted
preacher and pacinSt OF Chicago
Former Y. s. Senator J. c. S. Blackburn
Anthony ". Dtnock Of New York.
Sept. I7-Cardinal John NJ Farley. arch
bishop Of New York,
Maj Gen; Lloyd Wheaton. U. 5. A. re-
viscount Ichiro Motono. japanese
Sept. SJohn Ireland. Catholic arch
bishop OF ST. Paul
Oct MAI Cen C. G. Doyan. q. 8
Oct. s-Janes p. Mccreary. former
United States senator and governor Of
Oct, 15-JOhn T. Hopkins. former mayor
Of Chicago.
Oct 1EsoIon Menos. minister rrom
Haiti. at Washington
Oct. 1T-Congressman John A Sterling
Oct. Ss~Dr. ?. K. Brooke. Episcopal
bishop OF Oklahoma
Oct 2SCharIes Lecocq. French COM
oct. ss-EIla Flag Young. former SUI
perintendent OF schools OF Chicago.
Oct. E-Eugene Hale former L. s. SEN
ator from Maine.
Oct oO--Nelson y. Lampert. wen known
Chicago banker.
Nov. Mrs. Russell Sage
Morton F. Plant, rinancber and yachts
man
DR.. Andrew White. educator and diplO-
mat
Nov, s-Robert J. Collier. editor and
publisher
Nov. I5-Gen. II. c. King. soldier and
author. in New York.
Nov. I9-Dr. c. r Van HIse president
Of University OF Wisconsin
Joseph F. Smith. president Of Mormon
church
Nov 2-For:ner Governor ". d. Hoard
of Wisconsin.
Nov. SrN NJ Kaufman. copper and
IRON magnate and hotel man of Chicago.
Dec. Edmond Rostand. poet and
dramatist. in Paris.
Dec 81. W. Page. head Of U. S. bu-
reau Of roads.
Dec. e-Efne EIlsler. actress. aged IS.
The broad ax., 1918-12-28
FOREIGN

April 2-Ffve hundred killed in BATTLE
between Mexican federal forces and
rebels.
April a-Dr sIdonio Pasz elected pres
dent Of Portugal
Sept GH1 shin Chang elected pr.si-
dent OF China
Dec. 1-Peru and chIls preparing Cor
var over provinces Of Taena and AricA-
Of Switzerland
Dee N-sldonIo Pasa. president OF Por-
tuEal. aasassinafed
Prsnier Lloyd George ana coalition
cabinet won IN British general eloction-
Dee n-Admiral Castro elected preEi-
danf q PORTUGAL
The broad ax., 1918-12-28
EVENTS Of YEAR
TOLD IN BRIEF
COMPLETE DEFEAT or CENTRAL
BOWERS IN WORLD WAR MARKS
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY.
DATES OF TEUToE DOWNFALL

TweIve-Month Ends With Leaders Of
Victorious Nations Gathered TO Set
tie Peace Terms-other Foreign and
Domestic Occurrences.
The broad ax., 1918-12-28

COMPILED BY E. W. PIckARp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
RUSS GIVE IN
TO CERMANIC
PEACE TREATY

BASLE. Switzerland. March A.
Peace between Germany and Russia
was signed at p. IN. Sunday, accord
ing to an official statement from Der
lin today.
The Russian delegates yielded
without opposition or argument "a
the Teuton terms. as is evidenced
by the following message to Petro.
grad, addressed TO Lenine and Trot.
sky:
"As we anticipated. deliberations
on a treaty of peace are absolutely
useless. and could only make things
worse. in comparison with the ulti.
matum OF February 81.
an view OF this fact. and in conse.
quence of the Germans refusal to
cease military operations until peace
is signed. we have resolved to sign
the treaty without discussing its con.
tents and leave after we have attach.
ed our signatures
The new treaty adds n clause to
tho previous one submitted, demand.
ing that the regions OF karabagh,
kars and Batum be detached from
Russian territory, on the pretext OF
the rights OF the peoples for self.de.
termination. This was put forward.
II is declared, in the interests of Tur.
key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
Bradf0rdiSm

Mr. Bradford. in one of his meetings Saturday
night, held copy OF The Star before his audience
and referring to The Stars editorial said, rhe Star
lied about me-"
The Star this morning asked Mr.. Bradford for a
statement We asked him to specifically say wherein
The Star mis-staed a single fact about him, his
support.
Mr.. Bradford wanted time TO consider the matter
After consultation with his campaign advisers,
Manager Otto A. Case told The Star, the phone,
that Bradford would make no statement
Mr.. Bradford could not make statement sub
Stimulating his absurd charge. because The Star was
absolutely right and correct in every paragraph of its
editorial Saturday.
Mr.. Bradford knows, in his heart, that The
Star has been than fair to him.
Mr.. Bradford now proclaims his personal patriot
ISM but he has refrained from saying one word or
doing one thing that would drive the un-American
and traitorous element out of his camp. Clearly
man who in these times, would willingly accept
the vote of enemy to his country is not fit to hold
any office
Mr.. Bradford is not only accepting every dsloya
vote but by his silence, and by other tactics he is
catering to the traitors, AND THEN HE WINES
BECAUSE THIS NEWSPAPER WILL NOT SUP
PORT HIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
HUNS INCREASE
RAIDS AGAINST
BRITISH FRONT
By VIM. PHILIP sIMMs


United Press Corrcsponderi
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. March t.--Evcuts arr
speeding up on the west front.
Believing artillery: quarrrlsome.
swapping machine guns. jo-tling pa
trolls and wild. dashing raiders have
all increased their activity In the
past ~ hours.
There have been DOZEN raids on
this front alone In the past &c hours
some important enough almost to
be called attacks.
Marshal Hindenburg In probing
and testing everywhere and losing
heavily in each raid. Apparently he
II unworricd at the loss OF so or 90
men II the remnant fetches back
one or two samples Of the British
troops opposite.
The Germans are Initiating tho
British methods of raidlng. But
they lack the latter's dash and cum
nlng-the first requisites OF raiders.
For instance. In n raid against the
Australians In Flanders. 200 Ger.
mans and nine officers rehearscd fire.
qusnuy for many days. Yet they
left Fl dead on the British wires. In.
Guiding the commander and also
some prisoners.
Also in n raid in the Polygon
wood region. five Germans reached
the British line. Three OF these were
killed and two taken prisoners.
Tho rafda xUbiIa uufrpuorfa mt In
demonstrate "A tension.
ing OF the situation. There Is some
enemy shelling west OF Lens. in the
Scarpe and Cambria regions. a
furious wind has blown away the
snow storm and thaw has succeed.
cd IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
UNITED PRESS WRITER
STAYS IN PETROGRAD

NEW YORK. March 4.--Jos. Shap-
len. United Press staff correspond
emit, who is the only American news
paper man remaining in Petrograd
today. representing press service.
wired the United Press general Of
fices here:
IAN well. Please convey love, re
assurances family"
Mrs. Shaplcn resides In Philadel-
phia. where Shaplen formerly was
on the staff OF the Evening Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04

laughter in the busy little Cafe de
Brullle; but not for them
The seven Americans at the corner
table. from freckles. red-headed big
Jones to little Dingbat with the six
hair mustache, are stepped and sat
urated In gloom az they walt for
their soup: for they have been In
Paris. the center now Of all big
things, for two whole days.
The only comfort they have In In
each other; they are firm friends
having met on the boat coming over
and they can confide In. and trust
In each other.
"Sayr' They are electrified by the
sudden appearance OF another friend,
though not quito . firm one. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04

And you have this from n good
authority" pipes up little Dingbat.
His upper lip seems TO be shrinking
away from the six hairs of his little
mustache, leaving them to stick
straight out. alone and unsupported.
High" affirms White In awe; "a
"a man connected with the armyr'
Brrrrrr! A chill like an ague de.
sends on the asscmblagc. but little
Dingbat. who is hopeful. not because
he IL an optimist but because he
hates TO die, moistcns his lips. and
asks:
How do you know
I'm not at liberty 10 state" an.
Continued on Page Sirj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04

on march 90 Verdun. million
strongl They're numbering every
one who refuses to take up arms and
join them. by the time they reach
the German frontier therell be four
million OF them: and"
Soup Is unappreciated
The waiter brings the soup to n
table which is cold and clammy. and
tensely silent. The eight sit like
statues. They do not utter syl.
liable in the presence of this little
man with the down dropping black
mustaches. He may be n spyl and
their information is secret. confiden.
tiai. valuable.
49, and goodnight finishes White
as the walter moves away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
2 ARE KILLED:
30 INJURED IN
TRAIN SMASHUP

BOONE. Ia. March "a thru Fort
Dodge. Des Moines & Southern pas
senger train. going TO Des Moines.
smashed head.on into n freight train
near Creed's crossing. five miles east
OF here today.
The passenger WINS telescoped. Two
dead bodies have been removed from
the wreckage and others may have
been Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04

lanky Smith. at the inner end OF
the table. voices IL hoarsely.
What have YOU heard?"
"Everything's gone TO the
dogs" Brown guIps, and tight
ems his grip on the coat lapcls.
"The French army has only one
cartridge left! All they're wait
ing for now Is 10 decide who
gets 10 shoot II; then they're
going 10 evaruate Paris. and let
the Germans In: and goodnight'
IAN Russia Is unitcdr' explains
white. They've been drilling for
under German officers!
They've assassinated all the allied
In Moscow and
They started yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
RECALL or MISS STRONG

Anna Louise Strong. member
OF the school board. who faces n
recall tomorrow because Of her
activity in an1-conscription and
government matters some
months ago. now processes
NAmericanism and patriotism.
She says emphaticaliy NOW
that she II for the government.
Seattle must have none except
100 per cent Americans in pub
lie office. Miss Strong failed on
this issue at the beginning Of
the war. II she has been CON
verted now. IT II up 10 the vot.
ers tomorrow 10 decide az TO
whether or not her conversion
IL genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
REDS BLOWING
UP BRIDGES ON
SIBERIAN R. R.
Believe New Outbreak Is
: Protest Against Japanese
Intervention
MAY ENDANGER FRANCIS

WtsiI>GTON. March A.
The Russians are blowing up
bridges ON the Siberian railway,
near China. according TO n RI.
NOR forwarded 90 the state de-
psrtm~nt today by Chairman
stephens. Of the American rail.
way commission Ia Russia, now
nj Yokohama.
chlta r. about midway between
Lake Baikai and the Chinese Dor
der.
While state department officials
sought 90 discount the Importance
Of this reported act some observers
deemed Il significant as meaning
the Russians were antagonixlng the
japanese Intervention In Siberia.
The break In tho line there NIGH;
also endnngcr Ambassador Francis
movement eastward provided he II
planning 10 40 To Nlndlvoniok or
into China
Communication with Moscow and
Pc,rograd IL still open NJ Witnessed
by the two routine messages the
department received today II was
still without asyicea about as TO
Francis intentions and had no
news about the supplies Of viadi-
vostok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
FRANCIS WILL
M o We EMBASSY
TO VLADIVOSTOK
BY RALPH n. TURNER

TOXIC, March 4-David r.
Francis. American ambassador TO
Russia. will move the American
embassy to Vladivostok. according
to "A dispatch from that city TO the
Jill Shimpo received today.
The dispatch quotes a wireless
dispatch received there from yis-
count Uchida, japanese ambassa-
dor to Russia. 1t says the Japa-
nese embassy will be moved to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
ALLENBY FORCES MAKE
NEW PALESTINE GAINS

LONDON, March 4.-Astride Of
the westward road leading from Jeru.
salem to Eabuls, Gen. Allenbys
forces advanced n maximum depth
northward OF 1000 yards on a f2mlle
front Saturday and Sunday. II was
officially announced today.
The enemy offered little opposi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-04
Allied ConsuIs
Reach MoscouU
ny JOS. SHAPI.EN
Stat Correspondent

staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1918. by the United Press)
PETROGRAD. March 3-Noon.-
The American. British and French
consuls have arrived in Moscow from
kicff. IL was announced here today
The American consul at Kieff Is
Douglas Jenkins. The consul at Mos.
cow Is Dewitt c. Poole. IL would
appear that all American represen.
tatives in tho affected parts OF Rus
STA are moving TO places OF safety.