davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-03-02
WILSON AGAINST
BARGAIN PEACE
His Next Ctterance Will Call
for Victory by Arms. 1t
as Indicated.
SEES DANGER IN PARLEYS
New Pacifist Report Misreprc-
Scnts Him as Willing
to Compromise.
SEES DANGER IN PARLEYS
SpscialsDespatcA 10 TIE st>

WASHINGTON. March There were
Gear intimations to-day after the Cab
met meeting that President Wilson'S
next utterancc on the International sit
uation will bristle with the spirit OF night
and will show the country that victory
OH the battlefield is the only means to
be relied on for forcing German militar-
ism TO accept a just and lasting peace.
One member of the Cabinet said that
the Government fully recognizes the
danger of peace discussion because OF
the effect that it may have in causing
the American people to relax their et-
forts to win the war. II also was real
lied that this purpose was animating
the German Foreign Office. The Presi-
dents next utterance may dissocate any
impression which the exchange of views
may have aroused as to the possibility
OF peace by compromise
1t would not surprise any - here II
the Presidents next utterance on the
subject will be more belligerent in its
tone than the recent addresses and will
show the American people that peace
cannot come by bargain with the pres
ent German military leaders.
Pacifists and peace by compromise ad-
vocates here are profiting by the lull in
the international situation to launch one
OF their insdious campaigns. Reports
to-day That a peace move had actually
begun. that the President was relying
more on the hope OF making a bargain
with Germany or Austria than on the
nations military plans
These so-called peace moves have come
and gone In waves and generally have
left no impression, but In this case the
temperance OF this agitation has taken
the form OF protesting to give President
Wilson's own ideas in support of il. In
place Of the peace at any price advocates
there Is now in evidence peace by
compromise group which interprets the
Presidents last address to mean that he
favors peace by compromise.
The President Is represented by these
advocates as following a double barrelled
policy OF war and peace in regard to the
Central Powers. II is said that the
President counts on the war programme
rs an emergency measure to use II peace
plans fail. but that for the present his
main reliance is on the exchange of
views now going on publicly between the
United States and the Central Powers
1t Ia expected here that the President
will upset this effort to misrepresent him
at once and will leave no doubt as to the
nations determination to force Germany
&c terms by military victory.
The sun., 1918-03-02
Wf1IRLWINDRALDREPULSED:
DEAD FOES STREWGROUND:
"MAtNY" AMERICANS KILLED
American Lines Held Intact After Fight
Says French Report Praising Bravery

March In its ocis! reports of fighting the French War
once pays particular attention to-day the
AMERICAN troops repu'sng the Germans follows:
Nght-During the day the artillery fire great intensity
IN the north and northwest Champagne
especially the region of the Mon
Of the Suippes
Southwest Of the Butte du Mesn after having been pushed
back by counter attacks points where they
positions this morning the back with forces After
frues attempts which him heavy losses he succeeded
in gaining footing again part position conquered
February 49,
On the right bank of the the Woevre
violently bombarded first lines the and
Chaume fronts well as the Seicheprey region where
surprise attack by the repused and few
prisoners
On of the attacked by the
of last night to-day Germans specialized raids
with elements American allies
tanned their lines inflicted heavy
and in addition took prisoners from him Of these
points.
Day-n the region Chavignon (the wss
ten taken prisoner hee o'clock last night
the Germans after heavy bombardment hurled columns
against the French lines followed
mating the advantage the French The
back after having suffered heavy losses Prisoners remained the
hands of the French.
The sun., 1918-03-02
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

NoLoGDA. Russia, Feb. 2S tdelayed) -
The American and Japanese Ambassa
dors arrived here $3.50 miles east of Pc
trograd) to-day on special train. Their
trip was -uneventful.
The Chinese and Siamese Ministers,
the Brazilian Charge d'.Affaires and the
American Red cross representatives also
have arrived here. The Ambassadors
are remaining in Vologda pending de-
velopments.
Another train which left PetrOgrad
with portions Of the embassies staffs
has arrived at Viatka t350 miles east
Of Vologda and 200 miles east Of Pc
trograd)
According to advices received here to-
day by Ambassador Francis from the
4fnolny Institute at Petrograd peace had
not been signed between the Bolshevik
Government and the Germans up 10 a
late hour this afternoon Thursday.
Roger G. Tredwell. the American Con-
sui at Petrograd. who arrived at Nologda
with the ambassadoral party, Is open
ing consulate here. The American
The sun., 1918-03-02
.LENINE REPORTS
BREAK IN PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
He So Interprets Message
From Russian Delegates
at Brest-LitOvsk.
ARMED TRAIN WANTED
1t Is to Meet Party at TOrOs-
haets-Appeal to Defend
:. PetrOgrad.

PgTRoGRAD. March IA message re-
ceived by the Boishevk Government
from Brest- -Litovsk. dated Friday. or
dering a train under military guard to
meet the Russian delegates at Toro-
shaets was considered BY the Govern
ment as probably signifying that the
peace Negotiations had been. broken off.
The communication follows
ITO all the Councils: The following
message was received from Brest-L!-
tovsk:
80 the Council Of Commissaries. Pc
trograd Send us train to Toroshaets.
near Pskov. escorted by sufficiently
large forces. Communicate with Kry-
lenko ccncun;ng the bodygnard.
'kARAHAN.'
This message most probably signi-
fles that the peace negotiations have
been broken CT by the Germans. We
must BE- ready for an immediate Ger
man advance on Petrograd and on all
fronts. 1t is necessary that al! the peo-
pie rise and strengthen the measures
for defence. lAENiNE.
The occupation Of Rostov-on-D Don by
and the forced retreat of the troops OF
Gen. Kaledines and Gen, Korn!loff is re-
ported by the semi-ofIicial news agency
to-day.
The news agency says that kale-
dn's adventure has been definitely
brought to n close. Rostov was occu-
pied by the revolutionary troops Mon
day after a bloody affray and the Soviet
troops then advanced to Novo TcheI
kasis. which they entered. The enemy
retired on Askaiskai under command
of Gems Alexieff and Korn1off and at
tempted to withdraw into the interior
OF the military district of the Don.
Fighting has now begun with korni
Ions rear guard. which is Mrainins
every nerve to enter Ekaterinoslav. tt
which place reenforcements are being
sent the enemy.
An extraordinary General Stan
formed for the defence OF the revolution
announces measures for the organization
and equipment Of a medical detachment
with hospital trains for the Socialist
Workmen's and Peasants army.
The Petrograd Defence Committee. il
view OF the serious situation. has or
dered all soldiers who have been sen
home TO hand over their arms for tn
organization OF resistance against tn
enemy Otherwise they will be consid
cred counter revolutionary free hooters
Orders also have been issued to keel
open places OF workmen and to pay TIT
wages OF workmen enrolling for the de
fence OF the revolution.
The sun., 1918-03-02
AUSTRIA ALSO ATTACKS.
Her Forces Advance Into Ukraine
-Germmns Reach Dniester.

LONDON, March ], - Despite repor =
yesterday from Bolshevik sources that
the German advance into Russia had
been stopped and that thousands of Rus
slams were gathering to resist the in
vaders Berlin reports to-day that Ger
ran troops have reached the Dnieper
River about 400 miles due south Of Pc
trograd and ESQ miles north Of kicv.
capital of the Ukraine.
II is said also that Austro- Hungarian
t.oops have begun an advance into the
Ukraine, although the Austrian Premier
said recently that the dual monarchy is
at peace with the Ukraine and would not
send troops into that province.
Ten thousa:.i Russians already have
laid down their arms, and considerable
quantities Of ammunition, carts and
other rolling stock have been taken by
the Austrian7, says an official Aus
tran commur cation announcing the
commencement Of an advance in Russia.
A forward movement by the invaders
OF some thirty-five miles beyond Polotzk.
midway between Dvinsk and Nitebsk. Is
reported, the Germans pushing on de-
spite the fact that the railway had been
blown up and the stores OF provisions in
their way destroyed.
German troops are also reported to be
moving slowly toward Luga from Pskov.
at which place they are said to have con-
centrated division Of infantry sup
ported by cavalry and heavy and light
artillery.
The Germans likewise are declared to
be moving on Ssbezh. eighty miles north
east of Dyinsk. There Is no indication
Of any real resistance TO the German ad
vance, although proclamations and ap-
peals to the people by the Bolsheviki
continue.
Town Taken by storm.
The German official statement to-day
says:
Our troops have reached the Dnie-
per in their advance eastward. Along
the northern frontier Of the Ukraine.
Continued on Second PAGE
The sun., 1918-03-02
BRITISH PRESS
SHOWS CAUTION
Japanese Occupation ST.
IBERIA Less Favored Than
Among French.
WILSON URGED TO LEAD
Joint Military Operation Is
However Not Regarded
as Wise Move.
WILSON URGED TO LEAD


l.oNpoH. March 1.-The suggested in
ierrention OF Japan in Siberia has
aroused tremendous interest here and
he various phases OF the problem are
eagerly discussed. but the plan on the
whole seems to be more favored In
France than in Great Britain.
1t is now stated here that an agree
Tent among the Entente Allies and
Japan is on the point OF being reached.
Great prominence is given to Toxic
despatch that, Toxic will be the future
centre OF diplomatic dealings in regard
to Russia
That a powerful element here is not
altogether favorable to IL is made plain
h., leading editorial in the Manchester
Gndrd'on, perhaps the most influential
newspaper in Europe in diplomatic mat
ters. II says
some of the French newspapers and
row Gen. Foch tthe noted French strate-
gist seems to be confident that japan
Should and will occupy Nladvostok. Har-
pin and generally AS much OF Russian
far'eastern territory as she can con-
- riently lay hands on. Such action is
represented as a high service to the
allied cause. 1t is suggested that the
Germans might pass through Russia,
absorb Siberia and place themselves on
the Pacific as menace to Japan.
Japnn's Coveted Territory.
such military operations would be
most fantastic. Even If there were any
substance in the hypothesis Japan would
not counter such a German move by
settling down in Vladivostok and Ilar-
n'h' whi'h sun would leave practically
| .i'e Who'e OF european ana Asiatc Rus-
sla exposed ~ Japan should decide I"
.aNe Nl"",Nos,oh' haroih ana hussia
M '.o'. Az 'ne eA"ehe east u WIN
., ''e re'h W " neip
,on ,n I,,.s .,nsir y WI. ue oe.nuse Japan mas
,I,'s,, s ".', ~ 90 W. possess 'nose places ana
ro,',',,,i,, ,,."' ''"'" "''e'S''s - hcI OPP
, ~ ., 49,;
r,a.'ve '!''S may DC 'esato'n as
,ho nn,Yh,,';t,i nc ,h Wv ,i'', 49, uS
/ for tho s.nor.,o na,o, 49, ;,h
many hut ~ Ion.,' 49,, 49, -, r,'n ''
arn fron,;ar even n,nra o,.nioa,I,. ,,.,
Cermany is do,n. % prs.in.. ,. "na'
fron,i.r hou, con ,ho A,I,a,, =,
w.ithor, Io.,ro ,ho o,o,u,
standard NJ nrirci,,,.s ,n. ~.
eno;nieso @''
" "'"""" intervention.
'"To encourage or not to repudiate
airy such action on the part OF Japan
would be a gross error and would be a
! Hat contradiction of the whole policy of
President Wilson. Is il not time that
President Wilson took the diplomacy of
the war effectively in hand" Speeches
| VIII not do it
! In their comments there is a general
disposition by the London newspapers
to defer TO President Wilson'S views
The sun., 1918-03-02
OTHER DIPLOMATS GO.
British and French Am ba ssa slOrs
Quit PetrOgrad.

LONDON, March 1.-The British and
French Embassies have left Petrograd,
according to a telegram from the Rus
sian Official news agency in Petrograd
and which bears no date
Toxic advices forwarded in a Reuter-
despatch from Shanghai say that the
japanese Ambassador TO Russia, Wis.,
count Uchida. has postponed his depar-
ture from Petrograd. 1t is believed, the
despatch says. that the Russian Gov
ernmeht has made n0v proposal.
(The Associated Press despatch from
Vologda. Russia. reports that the Japa-
nese Ambassadors accompanied Ambas-
sador Francis to that place. No advices
havs been received in the United States
of any negotiations which called for the
presence Of the Japanese Ambassador
in Petrograd)
The sun., 1918-03-02
President and Entente
Leaders Said to View Fa-
vOlably Defence Plans.
ASSURANCE BY TOXIC
Says Occupation Will Con-
tinue Only While German
Danger Remains.
HAS ARMY IN READINESS
Great Britain and France Said
to Favor Trusting Good In
tentiOns of Japan. .
BY TOXIC
HAS ARMY IN READINESS

LONDON. Saturday. March 2.-Ae.
cording to the "Dally Mall" II Is under.
stood that the Allies have decided to ash
the japanese to take any steps necessary
for the protection Of the Allies In the
Far East.
Stress Is laid on the fact that the
BRUSH and Japanese Governments hold
that JaPan's Intervention In the Rus.
Sian affairs is not to be construed a.
nm act OF hostility to Russia or the Rus.
sian Government. Its purpose is to safe.
guard menaced allied interests and to
protect stores and munitions at vIadi.
vOstOk and TO assist Russia 10 ljghten
and eventually lift the burden Of the
German yoke.
The sun., 1918-03-02
Man From Front Brings
Thanks to Fund Donors

A BROOKLYN boy, member of
the First United States En-
gineers (regulars), now home on
q brief furlough, said yesterday,
"When the boys heard l was
coming over they told me to be
sure to call on THE SUN and tell
how much we appreciate the to-
bacco it and its many friends are
sending us. The soldiers are re-
ceiving help and favors from
many sources, but in the opin-
ion Of every man there isn't an
organization that compares with
this tobacco fund"
Just how the smokes help he
tells in greater detail on page 4.
WARNINGS! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-03-02
BELGIAN socialists Sentenced to Die

AMSTERDAM. March la German
court martial at Antwerp has condemned
to death for espionage the Belgian
Socialist Senators Colieaux and LeRras,
according to the Het Volk. Pleter
Troelstra. the Dutch Socialist leader. has
telegraphed TO Philip Scheidemann, the
German majority Socialist leader. ap-
psaiing to him 10 use his influence to
prevent executior!of the sentence.
The sun., 1918-03-02
NDecidi Despatch TO THE SlN

Nptt'W DeSlulch 10 IHE SIN.
NAsHlSGToN. March l.--President
Wilson and leaders of the Entente are
viewing sympathetically Japan's pro-
posal for protective action against Ger
many in Siberia and announcement Of
an agreement may be shortly expected.
Both Great Britain and France favor
entrusting the japanese Government
with the mission of landing troops to
guard the Trans-Siberian Railroad and
protect the huge, valuable supplies piled
up at Nladivostok. 1t is understood that
Japan desires moral rather then physi-
cal support for the enterprise, SO that
Toxic probably would prefer to have
President Wilson decline tho invitation.
for Joint participation in favor of ae-'
ton exclusively by the Japanese.
Diplomats here say that Japan is
ready for the work and that not more
than u few thousand troops would be
essential at the start. They understand
that the Toxic Government has given
assurances that occupation of Siberia
would prevail only 50 long az military
considerations made it necessary
Real Menace to Japan.
The growing influence Of Germany in
Russia, which keeps pace with the od-
vance OF German armies and the rt-
ported absorption of Russian units into
the German army, constitutes, 1t is ad-
mitted. a real potential menace to Japan.
The Japanese policy is to take advance
precautions and not wait until Germany
has been able 10 profit by delay.
1t Is pointed out that giving moral
sanction to a plan whereby Japanese ex-
ercIsc police power in Siberia would be
further recognition of the trust the
United States and the Entente place III
Japan's programme Of cooperation 1t is
expected, therefore. that the Toxic Gov
ernment will be entrusted to carry out
the expedition with the moral but not
physical backing of the United States
and allied Governments
ENchanSes are proceeding rapidly
among the Entente Governments and
Washington, and the matter was consG-
ereu al 'o-ua! 'abihet meeting. II is
understood that the state Department l.
peihs Slowly bUt steadily influenced tu
accept the View which seems TO obtai',
IN Great Britain and France and pos
s'bly IN Italy. That is that a single
Power, with an efficient army and nav,
within, easy reach of Siberia and not
otherwise employed and acting in cor
formlty with "A general agreemcn,
might he better able to deal with III.
such AZ was at frs, con,ennI,t.l
.
""""""'
The attitude OF the Bolsheyik Gov
ernment toward the proposed action b,
japan in Siberia remains to he devel-
oped. The Russian contingent in WASH
ington is strongly opposed to tho step
but as the embassy here Is ont OF toIlch
with the Petrograd Government IL /,
not in position to reflect its attitude
1t Is gathered her, that the Janancsc
Government holds that (, docs no, rc
auire any warrant from the Entente
Powers generally or America 10 emhark
on IA campaign in Siberia. although /,
makes an exception in the case OF t;raa,
Britain because OF the close allianc. he
tween Japan and that country. expressi,
The sun., 1918-03-02

TORONTO, March 1.--Flight Cadet
Lloyd Carter of Boston. 20 years old,
"a member Of the Sinety-second Squad
ron. Royal Flying Corps. was killed to-
night at Leaside Camp when machine
in which lie was being instructed coll
lided with ANOTHER machine Immediately
over the aira rome at height Of $50
feet.
The sun., 1918-03-02
Harrow Soil for Next Loan.
Col. Roosevelt Gains steadily.

Both morning and afternoon bulletins
issued at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
reported . continued improvement iR the
condition Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The sun., 1918-03-02
As AIR ATTACKS
MADE ON VENICE
1000 Bombs DroppeG-
People Leaving City.
special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuSSrom ne
london Times.

Special CdOiG Despatch 10 The SuNtr0m .he
london Times.
Copyri9hf. ielS all rights reserrrd.
VENICE, Feb. 26 tdelayed) Forty
five air raids have been made on Venice
to date and at least 1000 bombs have
been dropped. There are only about
$4,000 people here OF the 100. 900 popu-
lation.
The raid tonight lasted three hours.
Three hundred bombs were dropped and
thirty-eight houses were smashed. The
Royal Palace was struck and three
churches were damaged In ST. John
Chrysostom the altar and one OF Gel
lines last landscapes were wrecked. In
this raid ono person was killed and fif-
teen injured. The slight casualties are
due to the prudence of the refugees In
taking shelter promptly.
The sun., 1918-03-02
JAPANMAY ETFREE HAND
IN PROTECTION OF SIBERIA:
CABINET DISCUSSES MOVE
$50 MILES AWAY
FROM PETROCRAD, IS SAFE
American and Japanese ENJOYS Make Trip to Vologda
on Special Train, Followed by Other Diplomats
and Red Cross Representatives.

Red Cross representatives VINO came here
are headed by Col. Raymond Robins OF
Chicago.
The sun., 1918-03-02

4. con'srrsd on RIA Page.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
$7;OOO,OOO PAID
OUT FOR BEETS
Industry Assumes Big
Proportion in Inter-
mountain Country.

The tremendous proportions to
which the beet sugar industry has
grown in Utah and Idaho, and the
vast benefits it bring to the COM
munity as whole, can be realized
when it is known that the disburse-
ments to farmers for beets- by the
seven local sugar companies this
month amount to over $7,000,000
states Saturdays Deseret News. This
too, is only SO per cent Of the total
and represents deliveries made in
October. Another $7,000,000 or
slightly more, will be paid December
Is, for deliveries made during Nov
ember.
OF this huge total the largest por-
tion was paid by the Utah-Idaho Su-
gar company to the farmers in it's
various districts, approximately as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
POLITICAL BED FELL
LOWS FALLING OUT

BOISE. Nov. 19.--Although the
election is over there is still a good
deal of interest being manifested by
the people in the results achieved.
Republicans here are generally
jubilant over the results secured and
claim that in 1920 the whole ticket
will be elected by very large ma
jority.
The Nonpartisan League local
leaders are now claiming the cleo
tion of two united States senator's
in Borah and Nugent, and an effort
is being made to build up political
organization on the two personalities.
The democrats laugh about the Nom
partisan league claim to Nugent and
contend that If the matter had been
left to the Nonpartisan auspices
alone Nugent would have been de-
feated. They point out the fact
that at the demand of the President
as expounded and explained by Sem
ator Dubois and the Idaho federal
bunch administration, democrats
during the last days Of the campaign
traded everything for Nugent.
This is admitted by the Nonparti-
san League leaders with a good deal
of disgust. 1t was pointed out by
them that wherever the League was
strong Nugent was given full SUD-
port, but where Nugent and Dubois
were strong the League candidates
on the Democratic ticket were given
scanty support.
The state board of election cam
vassers has announced that the state
vote will be canvassed beginning No
vember 25th. On Monday but nine
teen of the forty-one counties had
reported The returns from the re-
naming twenty-five counties it is
expected will all have been received
by Secretary of State Dougherty by
Saturday night next, SO no further
delay may be expected.
1t now appears likely from reports
received from all counties in the
state that Nugent's majority will he
in the neighborhood of 1000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
A THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

(By Louise Spalding-Age 12)
Hail, hail Thanksgiving day!
Welcome to saints and sinners
, Welcome to all, both great and small,
Thou day of royal dinners!"
The day before Thanksgiving was
always busy one in our forefathers'
time. Dinner had to be prepared;
the big brick oven must be heated
and this meant that wood must be
chopped the length of the oven.
Then a fire was made in the oven
which was built in the big chimney
beside the fireplace in the kitchen.
It took lots of wood and good while
to heat it. When 1t was thoroly
heated the embers were drawn and
the baking began. Pies, fifteen or
twenty at a time, pumpkin, apple and
mince for Thanksgiving, were put
into the oven and baked just the
right brown. Indian pudding, too.
Grandmother had long handled
wooden shovel to use in this deep
oven. The pies and bread were
baked the day before THANKSGIVING.
Then on the great day the turkey
must be roasted before the open fire
on a spit and chicken pie baked in
the brick oven, for grandmothers
always had trukey for dinner and
chicken pie for supper.
The children always hoped for
snow, and what jolly ride it would
be to grandmother's. There the
children would sit before the big
fireplace in the parlor roasting apples
and chestnuts and telling stories
until dinner was served. Dinner
took an hour or more, then came
more stories and games until it was
time to bundle into the big sleigh
again for the ride home.