davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

ton in the East. England, France and
Italy, it became clear, favored such ac-
ton. Indeed, as early as last November
General Foch recognized the possibility
Of the present situation arising, and sug-
gested that the Allies act before Ger
many did. He favored concerted action
by Japanese and American troops, and
others have suggested that China CO.
cooperate with Japan-the former plan
being generally rejected on the ground
that it would indicate distrust of Japan's
motives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Whose BOISheViki?"
The Russian Debaclc
And Attendant
Ruin
Peace by tie Sword

rTVHE Russian debacle expands the Ger
l. man dream in The East beyond the
kaiser's widest expectations. Peace and
food are dangled before the German peo-
pie with the advance of the German
armies. Petrograd is cut off, Kiev falls,
the capital is moved to Moscow Refusing
to surrender and talking of holy war"
the Bolsheviki sign peace with Germany
on a third set of terms, more severe than
ever. Under these Turkey gets the re-
gions Of karaband, Kars and Batoum, Dor
dering on Persia and the Black Sea.
Run1ania Yields
u UMANlA also signs forced peace,
IN losing her seacoast and the Dobrudja
as far as the Danube. She also permits
the passage of troops to Odessa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Allied Disunity Again

IN SHORT the japanese situation has
developed differences Of opinion cx-
acty similar to those resulting from Nh.
Wilson's policy of addressing further
peace speeches to Austria and the German
Liberals The two issues, according TO Mr..
Gilbert, "discloses Il profound divergence
between Mr.. Wilson on the one hand and
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Clcmcnceau or
the other. Military considerations impel
the Allies to support the plan to defend
Siberia against Germany. Political CON
sidcrations impel Mr. Wilson to disapprove
it," And all this has come out without
Japan having as yet acted, or without it
being known when and how she Intends to
act. Indeed dispatches from Japan indl-
cate that considerable difference Of opinion
still exists in japanese councils rs to the
best course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Wilson Holds Back

THE United States, confronted with
the necessity Of making decision,
made inquiries as to the facts Of the stu
alton in Siberia, and finally informally
told Japan that intervention by any pow
er in Siberia at this time would be mis-
understood by the Russian people, and
for that reason would be inadvisable.
AS Mr.. c. w. Gilbert writes from WASH
ington to The New York Tribune. "rThis
country has not assented to Japans plan.
Neither has it dissented nor protested.
1t is not likely to assent Neither is it
likely to dissent or protest We question
the political wisdom and The military
necessity Of Japan entering Siberia with
out being invited by the Russians them
selves. There is no distrust, so it is
said, Of Japan. We are thinking not Of
the power to enter, but of the power to
be entered. namely, Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

IN wheat, and farm measure rcdrafted
IN Congress will provide money to be adj
vanced for seed and labor. New rules are
laid limiting profits in storage eggs and
poultry. A sudden drop in egg prices
catches many spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
On the Other Pages
This Week
Page 2

Page Z
War Is Doing Strange Things to
Socialism
American Labor Notes
Information in Small Packages
Leading Articles in the Current
American Magazines
Page ;
| American Soldiers Are in the
Thick 81 Real Warfare
A Vivid Picture Of Battle bv
Sherwood Eddy
The Starry Banner in France
Sammics Of Duty-a Photo
graph
Page q
Miracles in a Thin. Empty Pasture
ANoted South Americans Sculptor
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and
Her 'Sonnets From the Portu-
guese
lie COG dor" at the Metro
politan
Page S
| Around the World and Back
Again
| With the Scientists and New In
ventions
Medicine and Surgery
Matters Touching Religion
Page 6
Persons Responsible for Some
Of Last Weeks News
Spring in Wartime Washington
The Golden Book of Congress
Page 7
What's To Be Done With Ger
many9 Opinions Differ (Cartoons)
Intimate Glirnpses Into German
Domestic Affairs
Two Views Of the Victorian Era
The Unreasoning Bump of Lo-
caiity
Haydn Early Struggles
In the Realms of Chemistry and
Entomology
Page 8
Another lnstalment of The
Spy in Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Elsewhere in Europe
And America
At War
The War-On Land

The War-On Land
THE fronts exhibit no very marked
activities during the week, aside from
the raid on the American trenches pictured
elsewhere in The Review. Americans now
hold eight miles of trenches. Gen. IIaig
explains the Cambria reverse.
On Sea
THE Uboat toll is eighteen vessels,
twelve large, and the $4,000 ton liner
Calgarian, on which forty-eight lives were
lost. British comment shows increased
concern over the tonnage shortage.
Fifteen U-ooats have recently been sunk
IN the Mediterranean, it is announced. and
American construction shows signs Of
speeding up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

pute. England had
hardly heard For
eign Secretary Bal
tours comments on
the uselessness of
further peace dis
cussions now when
the Vatican organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The Food Situation

the most important
developments of the
week. Owing to saw
lngs IN wheat,
Hoover relaxes the
meat rules. leaving
Tuesday alone meat
less. A corn en-
barge is laid to bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

spite the Russian treaty of peace, the Ger
mans advance steadily toward Petrograd.
A grand council of Russians is called at
Moscow for March II to ratify the treaty
of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

Meanwhile the Germans occupy the Aand
Islands and move to help Finland, which
asks independence and recognition. De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
I later Reactions to Wilson'S
"Separatc Diplomatic
Offensive

JUDGING from speeches and editorial
- comments, one would say that the Wis
dom of President Wilson's separate dip
lomatic offensive" is being questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The Other Side


The Other Side
f NATURALLY the administration does
not lack defenders, particularly
among those who have favored this coun-
try's attempt to restate war aims and to
help Russia ''The Philadelphia Public
Ledger" and "The New York World" as
we'll as the Washington correspondent of
The New York Evening Post believe
that there are few Americans who APP
parently cannot understand that a clear
definition of war aims is not only consis-
tent with an mistaken determination to
wage the war, but that it is essential to
the maintenance of home morale. Indeed,
one critic goes SO far as to assert that "the
German peace offensive has proved as dis
astrous a Teutonic defeat on the morale
side as Verdun or the Marine was in the
military sense.
at is not true that all this talk has proven
OF patent disadvantage to the Allies. 1t is
not true that the words of President Wilson
and of Lloyd George have served to weaken
Allied morale ard to contribute 10 German
strength. On the contrary, since we are
democratic nations, since the rule of the
millions is absolute. it is necessary that
those who represent the millions should make
clear to them the issues and the principles
for which the millions must fight we have
had after fashion, referendum in all the
Allied nations. and the result has been as sat
sfactory as was that referendum, which was
he election Of 1864 in our own Civil War;
'WhOse BOISheViki?"
WHO is right remains to be seen Al
w present opponents of the Presidents
independent diplomatic offensives are also
wanting to know why the American gov
eminent has suddenly permitted radicals
and reds Of all sorts to send food of
messages to Russia. The New York Trib-
une graphically asks: Whose Bolsheviki?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Recent Peace Discussion

\ GLANCE at peace" developments
L n since Won Hertlings reply may help
furnish a background for settling the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
International Opinion

HE English press appears similarly
H. split on the ACCESSIBILITY Of japanese
action. 'Thc Manchester Guardian" group
leads the opposition, while in Paris the
petit Journal" the organ of Foreign Min
ister Picilon, is known as one of the fore
most advocates Of japanese intervention.
A representative Of the Kerensky faction
IN Russia is said to hold the same views,
while Russians in the United States regis
ter vigorous opposition. In the same camp
are the American Russian Chamber Of
Commerce Of New York City, Meyer Lon
don. Socialist representative in Congress,
and Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, Of Illinois,
Reasons for Japanese Action
4 DVOCATES of immediate action BY
L Japan PROFOUND almost entirely
military reasons for going into Siberia
Aside from the matter Of food stores,
military supplies and the safety OF The
Trans Siberian Railway, Allied Interests"
in general are said TO need protection.
French interests in China and British
concern over both India and China arr
cited, together with Japan's own peculiar
interests, which were recently rccoonizcd
by the United States in the Ishii treaty.
Danger OF German penetration Of the
East, the report that Bolshcviki are arm
lng German prisoners to oppose the Cos
sacks in Siberia and German actions in
Finland as an indication of what Ger
many will do to Russia, are other reasons
given. Japanese army in Siberia would
also compel Germany to maintain strong
forces on the Eastern front, it is urged,
While Russia Is so far gone now that AL
he'd troops in her territories would assis,
in her refrigeration after the war is over.
why America Should Hold Back
who approve of President Will
- sons policy centre their reasons
around Russia. "Lct there no mn ,o,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

the "OSServatore Romano" declared itself
fully satisfied with Won Hertling's speech
"a fact which, in the opinion of The New
York Tribune will happily make retreat
more awkward than dangerous" after an
exchange of words with people who put
no trust in Words Within few days the
German advance into Russia was again un-
der way. Russia accepted an ignominious
peace under a third and more predatory
set Of terms, and Rumania made a ruinous
peace with Berlin. giving up her seacoast
English Reactions
MOREOVER, reactions contradictory to
AVA that OF the government appeared in
England. Lord Lansdowne wrote another
letter, finding a marked advance toward
peace in Won Hertling's reply. end suggest
ing that Alsace-L Lorraine and Italian terri
torial claims be left to an international
conference. At the same time British
labor, headed by Arthur Henderson, opened
its campaign for the coming general cleo
tons on a platform urging peace by cor
citation. q league of nations, and daylight
diplomacy.
The Attack on Mr.. Wilson
MEANWHILE, in the United States
ASA voices began to be raised openly
protesting against further peace talk"
particularly in view Of the evident lack of
Allied diplomatic unity shown by President
Wilson and Lloyd George. James NJ Beck,
pubdcist and lawyer, in a speech declared
that President Wilson'S peace phrases are
tending to confuse Americans and paralyzc
the nations will to war. Similar views
were expressed by c,i-President Taft and
members of various push the war or
CARNATIONS. In short. the Won Hertlng
reaction was exactly opposite in England
and in America. In the former the radi-
calls attacked the government; in the lat
ter the conservatives
Weakening the VIII. to War
EOR example, many papers greet with
4 pleasure the dispatch from Washing
ton saying that President Wilson'S next
utterance on the war will briste with the
spirit of fight. 1--WE deeply hope" says
The New York Tribune. that this is true.
The effect of peace talk is insidous Off
GERS in the training camps report that in
the last two weeks the morale Of the army
has been weakened and that in homely
parlance, the boys have let down.
The same sentiment is echoed in many
other editorials by such expressions as
Words will not win the war;" "War is
not debate, "Oratory is not winning the
war" and evidence of the will to win is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
America Is Silent on
Japanese Intervention
In Siberia

"HE outstanding event of the
week is the continued exhibit
ton of apparent Allied diplo-
matte disunity. This is shown
by Americas failure to protest
'gzinst or assent to the proposed interven-
ION Of Japan in siberia-a passive silence
SaEh stands for dissent-and by the
svelopment of debate in the United
Mates on the question whether or not
resident Wilson's diplomatic offensive"
las helped the Allies cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Germany and La Toilette

IN PARIS Foreign Minister Pchon re-
L veas documents showing that Ger
man pre-war demands to have been used
IN case France stayed out OF the war.
would have made France surrender the
fortresses OF Toul and Nerdun for the ne
ROD of the war with Russia. Evidence is
also produced showing that Germany in
tends to hold Alsace-Lorraine so as to
cripple France.
Senator La Toilette is censured in a
loyalty resolution passed by the lower
house of the Wisconsin Legislature.
The Food Situation
THE food shortage in England, the most
Il serious ever known. and realization
of the heroic efforts necessary to produce
plentiful crop in the United States. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

military supplies at
Vladivostok and az
other points along
the Trans-S Siberian
Railway. As the
r ussian situation
went from bad to
worse, fears were
entertained I II a t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Some General Considerations

/ n conclusion. attention may be called
TO the popular view that Japan must be
trusted in her actions as an ally; that the
first thing to do is to beat Germany, and
not, as the Hearst papers suggest, max.
peace with Germany to save the Allies
from Japan. For Japans actions Eng
land, says one authority, will he RESPONSE
be, both morally and politically. The sit
uation could be completely cleared up,
however, by one of two events: BY Japan's
making u definite statement Of her nten-
tons or by Russa's inviting Japan to rem
der assistance.
In the meantime. one conclusion seems
certaln-that, Allied diplomatic disunity
has not been lcsscned by the Japanese sit
uaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
si0eria Disturbs Japan

Eok several months newspaper state
ments have appeared from time to
me indicating that Japan was intending
sntervene in the East to protect Allied
a'erests. including large amounts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Simont in L'Illustr0tiON

no less important than the creation of an
army and the building of ships Indeed,
THE Washington Post" goes so far as to
say that there is abundant evidence in
Washington that officials charged with
grave responsibilities are working on the
assumption that the war will not last
long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The PartitiOning of RUSSIA

4 GREAT new international question
then, has developed out of the stu.
alton, according to the pessimsts. The
view is frankly expressed that if Japan
goes into Siberia she will stay there; her
advance is likely to be another perfect
example of the annexatonist imperialism,
which many democrats have hoped would
be discouraged by the political results of
the war Mr.. Frank n. Simontls thus
writes:
The truth is that Russia has broken down
Just as Turkey broke down two centuries
ago, Just as Poland broke down century
and half ago, and the consequences OF the
breakdown are again to be found in the ac-
hon Of the adjoining nations Russia is
the biggest single stretch Of European ter
rltory which has been opened to invasion
and partition since the Roman Empire fell.
and to-day Russia is in the same position
as The Roman Empire when at last it was
able 20 defend itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

"" and Austrian prisoners in 81
80" might IN the confusion Of the Boil
regime seize the Trans-Siberian
s""ay and menace Japan. With this
~ssf n yiea, Count Teraucni, the
~PsAsse Premier, recently indicated thu.
'''e event Of the peace Of the Far
"eing endangered 10 the detriment
VIZ s]apan's) interest, the japanese
s'"fhcnt viii not hesitate q momcn.
~' proper measures, for Japan holds
7s'' responsible for the maintenance
'ssee IN that part Of the world" Dur
AS past ten days tsis danger APP
70 nave ripencd, and the Siberian
'@'''h became matter Of first i'm
'saee to all the Allies.
ne Course of Events
J''1 Japan and England have an
agreement binding each power 10
The other assistance in care Of
~ Inc evidence il that japan first
ed England, VINO undertook to
q. WI the other Allies and the United
~ the question Of Japanese nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

Page 8
Another lnstalment of The
Spy in Black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
ADAMS MURDER
TRIAL. STARTED

Alvin Adams, youthful deacrtcr
from the coast artillery. was on trial
In Superior Judge Mitchell Gillinin's
court Monday, charged with the
murder OF Milton Raymcr. "a for.
rent car driver. near Redmond. on
June "a
The body was found on Judge a.
W Frater's ranch ut Avondale, nc
cording 10 Lee Statnper. the first
witness called by the state
Herbert Butler. Of SYLVAN a
Butler. WINS Adams attorney. while
y. NJ. Bracket was prosecuting the
case for the state.
Adams also faces n charge ~ jail.
breaking. which has not been set for
trial az yet He N alleged 20 have
attempted 60 break out Of the king
county Jail with Henry Miller. sen
fenced To the peuiteutiary after be
Ing convicted OF selling n stolen nu'
tomobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18

30 ACRES LAKE FRONT
Extra good soil part Ia cultiNauohi
81 900; some terms,
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos 2rd Az
NORTH END ACRE TRACTS
Nicc level acre; good soil plenty
wood! ? miles north or Guy.
iialior Lake dlstrict only $500
per acre. $50 down $40 per
month u Mines. 200 Alsaka
nidE., Sith and Greenwood. Main
G0N0
FINE LITTLE MONEY MAKING
DAIRY FARM NEAR KENT
10 acres. with stock, feed. tools, Inn
picmenta Offered for quick sale
$500
RonERT MALTnY CO. 1908 srd Az.
"a. 500 BUYS TWO LOTS. SMALL
house tnerdz ropairH). some fuf-
niturc; fruit and berries Terms
1850 cash. SIS per month owner
tIbl aEth s.. Rainier valley car 20
geneare Phone Hainisr hs5i
NEAR DIES MONIES BOULEVARD
10 acres. small house, barn. or
ehard 81 600. terms,
ROBERT MALTlN CO. zoos 5rd Nv.
ANAp--rITY ACREAGE
fgtG nrrrr. a. 500. cleared. tefmHs boz
tween 11rd and 1ath z. call bpbV
agnd 4. phono ithinier shth.
NORTH or CITY
NEAR RICHMOND BEACH
ecrea with view % sound ssroom
house. orchard t3.bOu.
ROugHT MAf.THY CO. zoos 1rd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
13 American Officers
Return From Brussels

BRuGES. Belgium. Nov is.--
Thirteen American marine officers
returned here after having motorcd
10 Brussels. ON the trip they
passed mounted German nentrioF.
who smiled. The Americans brougn.
back IN their cars two British pris-
oners they found walking along tho
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
King Albert to Enter
Brussels on Saturday

PARIS. Nov. fs.--Dctnchments Of
belgian troops have entered brussels
at the request of the spanish minis.
ter. for the purpose Of keeping or
der. according 10 information today
The trlumphai entry OF King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth IN now hched.
uled for next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
KARL WEPT AS
He LOST GROWN

ZURICH. Nov. ia high divn.
tary. describing Emperor Kar.
abdication at Eckartaau castle, sa,s
he refused to sign tho document m,
IN he was persuaded by Cardln.,
Czcrnoch. lie finally consentet
weeping bitterly.
The Journal Venkon reports tb.,
soldiers attacked Codoilo csul.
with the Intention of numbering ,bs
royal family. but that Kari and ,hs
empress managed 10 escape to Yek.
artisan.
Leary ave. Is to be paved 10 Bal.
lard In the near future. according \,
members Of the city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
PERSONAL.
FUNERAL NOTICES

JAY-of ai2B Eighth ave. s., Mo-
vombcr i6. 1918. Mrs. Lydia J. jay,
age ~ years beloved wife OF
Denny W. Jay. and mother OF
Mabel. Glen. webb and Amy jay.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow Mt 10 n. m. Mt the chapel
Of the Georgetown Undertaking Co.
1910 Bailey st Cremation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States. for the Western
District of Washington.
NO. Clio. IN BANK RUPTcY
In the Matter OF Charles G.. Wood
and community consisting OF
Charles q. wood and Annie NJ.
Wood. his wife.
To the creditors OF the above
named bankrupts. and to all other
persons In interest:
Take notice that the bankrupts
above named have petitioned this
court for n full discharge from all
debts provablc against their es-
tate under the acts OF congress
relating TO bankruptcy. and that
n hearing be had upon said petit
ton. before said district court, Mt
the court room OF said court. In
the city OF Seattle. In said district.
on the Goth day OF December, 1913,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. at
which time and place you and
each OF you may appear and show
cause, II any you have. why the
prayer OF the said petitioners
should not be granted.
Dated at Seattle this 10th day OF
November. 1918.
(ScaD Il. NJ. UARSHBERGER, Clerk,
by L. A. PAGE, Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
|, roR sAI.r-gEAL ESTATE

rur GREAT AMERICAN ARMY or
HOME OMNENS u GLOWING
LARGER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
- Home place That ~
worthy 81 the Name"
coME our no OAK PARK

Call at our downtown office for
transportation. or telephone lEl-
lott 1864 --rYenluEh East gt601.
and arrange to be- taken there.
Nuull never regret the time Hpent
there
OAK PARK iH ~ minutes from the
Industrial center. on the Lab g
nuricu Municipal car line II has
cry WATER siuEMAikF in
and paid fgr, GRADED frkkETS,
a ZINE PUBLIC SCHOOL and
being just outside the city limits.
the TAXES ARE LOW.
Some tracts as low as i:50--riEht
on thr car line,
Tracts are 90 hy tsT fcet-~big and
ruumy--and they can be had.
buildings and all. on EASY TERMS
STOP PAYING RENT
N. ". BIRD and W. ~ couCHf.fS
Gle American Rank fiuiliiug.
Branch offices Oak Park. Hlvorsida.
TELEPHONES
Elliott 1851 tkvcninEs. East .iso.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
ACREAGE
az Acnna. 1850

"a acres level land. partly
cleared. fair Groom house.
butt three years ago ruad
ON two sides 81 place. ana
hut few hundred feet from
paved highway. two largo
poultry farms adjoining
splendid for poultry or gar
den. first class jitney SER
vice on highway, Not Tar
from ferry dock. Price tbbOi
terms fi00 cash and tp per
month. Take " Madison ear
aud county ferry To kirkland
and Inquire at office of
burke a rhrrAr. Inc. at ond
~ ferry wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-18
MORE CITIZENS ADDED TO
OAK PARK
More families made happy.
Tho number OF ltENTEltS
grows smaller.
~ wnrcn 49, Ann Your

OAK PARK was the Mecca Of
HtfSDREps yesterday, They came
back To look al those beautiful
homo tracts ia aeattiu's IDEAL
HOME PLACE