davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
5 point.
 Troops May Be in Russia

that Japan is satisfying her allies on this point.
 Troops May Be in Russia
 Reports reaching here and credited to British newspapers that already Japanese and Chinese troops have been sent into Asiatic Russia, find no con- firmation here. They are believed to be founded upon previous reports that Japanese marines had been landed at Vladivostok to suppress disorders that threatened the safety of military stores. It is known there are four large Japa- nese cruisers at Vladivistok, but as they have been there for some time, of ficials said their presence could not be construed as indicating any new pol icy. As for the report that Chinese troops have been sent into Siberia, of ficials are convinced that this is based on misunderstanding of the move ment of some Chinese soldiers into Harbin, which being in Chinese Man churia is properly a subject for Chi nese military control.
 Russians Favor Americans
 There has been a notable omission to develop the feelings of the Russians themselves towards any disturbance of status in Siberia. However a report reached Washington from an appar- ently reliable source today that the Russians themselves are desirous, if there is to be any foreign entry into Siberia, that America, above all pow CTS, should participate. In the view of some officials, this probably is based upon belief that Americas participa- tion would insure a complete evacua tion of the country after the purposes of a military expedition had beer served.
 In connection with the proposed mil | itary expedition into Siberia, attention has been directed again to aspiration voiced by the Siberians some time agt for their separation from Russia fol lowing the lead of Finland, Ukrainis and other west Russian provinces.
 One official said Japan would be sat | isfied, after insuring a regime of lav and order in Siberia, to lend support |, the creation there of an independen republic that would constitute a buffe state between Japan and Russia.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
LEAVES UNIVERSITY
 ID EXPRESS VIEWS

NEW YORK. March 2.-After an- bouncing his resignation from Colum- bia university today and refusing to discuss the reason, Professor Ellery Cory 'Stowell of the department of in- ternational law. later declared he had resigned because his liberty of action in regard to the expression of his views on international affairs had been in- terferred with.
 Professor Stowell said he "could not pass unnoticed' a statement by Nicho- las Murray Butler. president of the university, that my resignation had nothing to do with the question of academic freedom"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
IA TOILETTE FORCE
 FIGHTING F0R DELAY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

MADISON, Wis. March 2.-After three days of parliamentary jockeying the anti-LaFollette resolution tonight still was untouched by a vote but it was said to be certain that the vote could not be delayed beyond Monday.
 The adherents of Senator La Toilette 1nake no secret of the fact that they expect defeat when the resolution con demning the senator for his conduct during the war, comes up for a vote. The senate already has adopted the resolution by two to one vote.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

been issued by the Bolshevik govern ment under the heading Importers of German Kultur'' asserting that when the Germans entered Wolmar on Feb ruary 20 two hundred persons were ar rested and, without any investigation were hanged in the market place.
 The proclamation says this action re- suited from information given the bourgeois, who gathered around the gallows and shouted the same fate awaits five hundred more
 The Germans have announced that all the Bolshevik red guards will be hanged or shot.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
JAPANESE SHIP SUNK

LONDON, March 2.-According to advices received by Lloyds. passengers landed from the Igotz- Mendi. which went ashore on the northern extremity of Jutland, Denmark, while attempting to reach German port, report that the Hitachi Maru, a Japanese steamer cap tured by the German raider Wolf or September 26, was sung on Novem- hor-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
APPEAL FOR cLEMENcY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-An ap- peal from 60,000 San Francisco club women, asking clemency for four American soldiers in France, sentenced to death for sleeping while on sentry duty, was sent tonight by telegraph to President Wilson, following a reso- luton adopted by the San Francisco Federation of Women's clubs.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
PHOENIX MAN WEBS
 IN EASTERN C|TY
More German kulture
Especial to The Republican,

BUFFALO. New ork, March D. Stanley G. Kingsbury of Phoenix and Charlotte D. Montgomery of Los An geles. Calf, secured a marriage license shortly before noon today here at the city clerks office. They stated that they would be married later in the day and after a brief trip would reside in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
EGG CRASH SERIOUS

NEW YORK, March 2-Heavy losses faced by dealers and spectators in eggs because of a 27 cent drop in the retail price were given consideration today by the federal food board. Their trouble is due to the heavy shipments received in this city.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Around the World With the
 Associated Press

Petrie, 50 years of age. the composer of Asleep in the Deep" was sentenced to an indeterminate term of from one 10 If years in Joliet penitentiary today upon his plea of guilty to the charge of abducting, Laura Hanson, 16 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
AIRMAN FALLS TO DEATH

HOUSTON, Tex, March 2.-Cadet Clarence J. Bremen of the Fourth Pro- visional Squadron, Ellington field, was instantly killed today when the air plane in which he was riding as an observer fell 300 feet. His home was in Chicago. The accident resulted from a tail spin.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
TOO MUCH WIND
rRenublican A. P. Leased Wire1

BUFFALO. N. Y, March "A fifty miles an hour March gale prevented a trial of the Liberty airplane motor in the newly designed Bristol Curtis bi- plane today. Officers of the army and navy branches of aviation are here and the trial will occur tomorrow if wealth CT conditions are more favorable.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Second to None in Bravery

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE Mar. 2.-(By the Associated Press)-The three recent raids. one in the Foul sector, and two along the Chemin Des Danes, have demonstrated that the American soldier, notwith- standing his previous ineXperience, now is perfectly at home in gas mask and able to fight just as well with as without 1t. In so quickly reaching this stage the Americans have shown their unusual ability. Gas was used in all three attacks in just sufficient quanti- ties to make masks necessary, as the Germans in their raids did not desire to encounter quantities of their own gas.
 When the engagement at Foul be- gan, virtually all the Americans were masked Some few of the men, how ever are reported to have taken chance when the German infantry at tackled, putting off their masks for freer action. One officer risked his life to give commands to his men during the roar of explosions. He was unable through his mask to make his men hear. so he pulled it off and yelled his orders. As it happened there was no gas in this particular section, but he did not know it.
 Personal Bravery Shown
 The officer was willing to sacrifice his own life to get his men to a place of safety where they could also strike effectively at the enemy. There were many other instances of personal bravery. A lieutenant, a sergeant and two privates were in a dugout when some Germans looked in. One cried in good English: Come out Americansi" The four Americans bazed away with their automatics, then rushed the entrance to stumble over the bodies of the men whom they had apparently killed by their quick resistance.
 During the bombardment which hardly could have been more terrific two men who were concealed in a shell hole were buried by dirt thrown by another exploding projectile. They shouted for help and it came quickly Their comrades left the shelters from which they were ready to leap into ac- ton the moment the attacking in- fantry appeared, and exhumed the bur jed soldiers while stones, mud. earth pieces of trees and shell splinters spat- tered about them.
 notwithstanding the fierceness oi the fighting at close quarters, not more than one bayonet was used, and this one on German. The American. using their automatic pistols, sent bull lets into the German attackers witf good aim, in spite of the excitement Rifle bullets also accounted for man! more.
 Mud His Salvation
 Although the army has been cursinl the weather and the mud for days there is one man in the line today wh, Is glad 1t was muddy, for he owes hi life to the slippery duck boards" O
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
CORN EMBARGO WILL
 BRING MORE WHEAT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. March "A tenn porary embargo on corn imports was declared tonight by the war trade board to increase the movement of WI eat from South America needed here for immediate consumption. Another purpose of the order is to make avail able wheat for shipment to SwitZer- land which. though promised supplies from the United States, is running perilously short because deliveries lave not been made.
 The embargo is the first placed under President Wilson's proclamation put ting imports under license control.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
FRENCH IN DUBLIN

LONDON, March 2.-According to the Globe, Field Marshal French, com mander of the home forces and his staff arrived in Dublin today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
DIES ERoMsINJuRIEs

LAKE CHARLES. La, March 2- William Couch of Dayton, Ohio. died here today from injuries received yes terday in an airplane acident. He is a civilian instructor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Government After Anarchists

WASHINGTON, March "A vigor- ous policy for the suppression of an- archists and all who advocate sabotage and other forms of lawlessness was an- nounced today by Secretary Wilson in orders to immigration officials in the northwest to proceed immediately to arrest aliens guilty of spreading such doctrines. Even though they may not commit any overt act, they will be de- tained and deported.
 The secretary's action was in answer to requests from employers and civic organizations of Seattle and other cities that the department undertake the wholesale internment of Industrial Workers of the World who were blamed for industrial unrest, particu- larly in the logging camps. MT. Wilson held that membership in the I. w. w. organization was not in itself cause fol arrest or deportation, but that alien in dustrial workers or any other aliens who preach overthrow of the govern ment by force, assassination, or who are in any other manner subject to de portation under the immigration law. should be taken into custody at once.
 Lodgings for all Anarchists
 The department stands ready to sup port the roundup of anarchistic asi tt NNAS py oupPAy illS lullQS lD ODIdlll aQ ditional quarters if the Seattle station proves inadequate for internment. Orders for the suppression of radica propaganda by aliens are regarded b, officials as the final step in the gov ernments determination to put stol to extremists who seek to interfer with the prosecution of the war iron motives, sincere or otherwise. Citi zens of the United States who preacl anarchy will be handled by the depart ment of justice which brought abou the arrest of scores of Industrial Work CTS of the World in the nation wid raids last year.
 Secretary Wilson's order was issue with full personal knowledge of tn situation in the northwest. As chair man of the presidents mediation com mission, he investigated the unrest II the lumber camps and sawmills las fall, and succeeded in quieting the sit uation to marked degree.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
HEADQUARTERS FUR l. W. W. AT
 GLOBE OPENED
State Activities Will be- Directed from Mining City in Place of Phoenix;
 Anarchist Roundup On.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GLOBE. Ariz., March 2.-Having laid all plans for making Globe their state headquarters and having ordered the removal of the Phoenix offices here within the next 50 days, members of the I. w. w. have begun daily meet ings here and in Miami but thus far, according to statement made by County Attorney Foster, have confined their activities to operating purely a labor organization seeking the better ment and welfare of it's members, The county is now Investigating whether it can legally prevent the organization from concentrating here. Citizens are much alarmed, feeling that the influx of the l. W. w. element threatens the industrial peace of the community.
 Thus far" said Mir. Foster tonight
 the l. w. w. have kept strictly within the letter of teh law and we can dc nothing to stop them from meeting"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
DIES IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, March 2.-General Pershing reported to the war depart ment today the death of Corporal Hor- ace E. Teter of Philadelphia, from pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN
 MINISTER RESIGNS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, March "A Vienna ische Zeitunz of Essen says Emperor Charles has accepted the resignation of Major General Hoefer foreign min ister. who has been succeeded by Dr. Ludwig Panel.
 Dusseldorf dispatch to the Berlin Nachrichten says General Groener, ex- chief of the Prussian war board, has been appointed to take charge of col lecting foodstuffs and raw material in the Ukraine.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
HELLO STRIKE CALLED

BOSTON, March 2.-Union telephone operators employed by the New Eng land Telephone company in exchanges of 19 of the principal cities of Massa- chusetts. New Hampshire and Maine have voted in favor of striking to en- force their demands for an increase in wages.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The re- sponses of the entente allies and of America to the Japanese invitation for an expression of their views regarding the Russian situation so far as recent events there have affected conditions in eastern Siberia, are expected to be returned within the next two or three days. It is certain there will be no long delay as there appears to be no disposition to enter into any extended arguments on the subject of measures to combat German aggression in Si- beria and to protect the military stores at Vladivostak.
 Japan Must Be Trusted
 One distinguished foreign represen- tative said today that a situation has developed where the allies and Amer ica must place entire. confidence in the rectitude of purpose and military abil- ity of Japan. His belief is that there can be no half confidence such as would be implied by demand for a pledge from Japan to limit her activi- ties to make certain dispositions of oc- cupied territory after the war. Such action, he said, would cast intolerable ouSp4ClOH upOH ueNOleu anu pUWcllul ally.
 Will Examine into Menace It is entirely possible that some in- quiries may be made to develop. the na- ture and extent of what Japan regards as the special German menace that ex- isted in eastern Siberia even before the resumption of the German drive against Russia. Aside from the pres. | ence of a large number of German Dris. oners of war in Central Siberia. noth- ing is known here officially of any new and threatening danger to Japan or tt her allies unless such might be found in active German propaganda in thai section which might involve the trans fer of allegiance to Germany of tn, Rolsheviki controlled population, ol cause an outbreak of absolute anarch, which would threaten the lives anC property of Japanese and other foreigl residents in Siberia. It is not doubted
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
PHOENIX MAN |S SHOT IN ACTION
 LIN WAR FRONT
Glenn H. Stephen Reported
 Wounded But Extent of Injury Not Stated; Men of America Show Bravery
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Among the men reported today by General Persh- ing as wounded in action February 26 was Glenn II. Stephen, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Americans Out of Moscow
conditions and is about tC

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Consul Summers at Moscow, announced in dispatch received by the state depart ment today that all Americans had left Moscow as well as Petrograd. He did not indicate to what place they had gone, but it was assumed that many had gone to Nologda.
 More German kulture
 LONDON, March 2.-Accordng to a semi- official news agency dispatch from Petrograd a proclamation has
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
MINNESOTA LOSES

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March D. Wisconsin defeated Minnesota IS to IT in a western basketball game here to- night
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
JAPAN MUST HAVE TRUST OF ALLIES IN
 THE SIBERIA CASE

Agreement With Regard to Invasion of Siberia by the
 Allies Expected to be Reached Within Three Days; Russia Seems to Wish America Particularly to go Into Asiatic Russia if Invasion of Any Kind Starts
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
RUSSIAN DELEGATION AT BREST -L|T0|SK
 ACCEPTS ALL GERMAN PEACE CONDITIONS
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 PETROGRAD March 3 q :33 A. M.)-The Russian delegation at Brest tovsk has accepted all German peace conditions and is about to sign the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

NOW ASLEEP IN JOLIET CHICAGO, March 2.-Henry w.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
RaIlroad men seek Advance.

The special committee representing
oil members Of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen In
the United States has agreed on Q
schedule OF increased wages approx
mating 10 per cent. This schedule
will be voted on by all members before
being presented to the railroads.
W. s. Carter Of Cleveland. chairman
of the brotherhood, in making the On
nouncement, emphatically declared
that the referendum on the schedule
as In no sense strike VOTE
Carter said the committee which Is
composed of SIX men each from the
Eastern, Southeastern and western
divisions, will meet again In February
At this meeting IL the schedule Is rat
fled 1t will be presented to the rail-
roads.
In addition to providing an increase
OF 10 per cent, the schedule estaD'
fishes minimum wage Of $3.50 q DAY
FOR firemen, hostlers and helpers
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29

pie of this district, at this grave time
in our history, when thousands of its
brave boys are in battle, turn out of
Congress, Congressman Austin by
whose efforts those boys were paid
$4,000 per month instead of $500,
man who has always stood Loyalty
by the government, merely to graft
fly the personal ambition of Mr.. Tay-
lor. 1t seems to us that MIR. Taylor
has very high opinion of Himself.
First he wants to be Colonel, then
he won't be captain because he
wants to be major, and then dead
set on some high commission and big
pay, he runs away from his effort to
be Colonel and trys to go to Con-
gress.
The people are thinking these
days. They are repeating to them
selves the words Of the immortal Lin
coin, who said during the dark days
of the Civil war when an effort was
made to defeat him with an untried
man, Don't swap horses while cross
ing stream" We are crossing a
stream three thousand miles wide.
The Nations life is at stake. Your
brave boys life is at stake and these
things are of more importance to the
people than J. Will Taylor's effort to
break into Congress and punish Con-
gresham Austin for standing by his
country in time of peril.
Congressman Austin secured q
| $40, 100000 post office building and
mine rescue station for Jellico and
the miners Of this district. Is this a
good reason for turning him out of
Congress?
Congressman Austin has always
voted. worked and spoken for the
rights Of the laboring man. Is this
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
CONGRESSMAN R. w. AUSTIN


course very properly declined. ms
!.
-, LII !.
So
-,
:. ~. u.
III.
.,,.L
- q
~ n-I
Mr.. Taylor is very i'll tempered and
evidently much wrought up IN ms
personal references to Mr.. Austin.
What ba. Austin done that he should
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
KAISER PREPARES
GERMAN PEOPLE
FOR Big DEFEAT
Admission Of Failure Of Entire
1918 Campaign Against
Allies Soon to Come.
FIRST GUN BY KUEHLEMANN
Statement OF Berlin Foreign Secretary
10 Typical Of German Junkerlsn1
and Has Been Answered by
President Wilson.

Washington, June 26.-At the very
was making public confidential adj
vices showing that Germany was pre-
pairing the German people for realiza-
ton that the great war offensive In
the west has failed for 1918, the cables
brought to Washington word that Ger
many's anticipated peace offensive had
been initiated.
The first gun was fired by Or.
Richard Won Kuehlemann, German for
eign secretary, and was typical OF
German junkerism. 1t already has
been answered, officials pointed out,
both by President Wilson in his "Force
to the Uttermost" address, and by Sec
rotary of State Robert Lansing In his
Union college speech, when he de-
clared that the war must go on until
the German people realize that their
military masters cannot dominate the
world"
Await Full Text.
Until the complete official text OF
Doctor Won Kuehfemann's address Is
received here official comment must
be withheld. In fact, 1t was consid-
cred entirely probable that the first
comprehensive utterance on the sub
ject will come from President Wilson
himself when he makes his promised
address at Mount Vernon on July 4,
hls ddress. already isn expected TO
be one of the most important ever
made by the president and officials ex-
pect him to tell the central powers not
only some rather unpleasant truths,
but also to reveal at least in part the
plans to be followed In restoring con-
quered Russia
No Change In War Situation.
Privately, however. officials declared
that the Won Kuehlemann speech will
make no change in the war situation.
According to q report the German
government agencies and newspapers
are now engaged in making 1t plain
to the people that certain develop
ments very likely will make it impos-
sible completely to overrun France
this year as was promised last spring.
However, these agencies are explain
ing that next year the situation Will
be much better from the standpoint
of Germany and that then France Will
be overcome and England and Amer
lea defeated.
The. information also says that the
German agents are making 1t plain
that men released from the army this
year will develop a new phase of sub
marine warfare which will make the
submarine a potent weapon to starve
out England. In this connection docu-
ments taken from captured German
officers dwell on the fact latter the
war" Germany will be In much better
shape to proceed to conquer Egypt and
India. Just what is meant by "after
the war" state department officials
say they do not know.