davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

BELFAST, Ireland, FEB. 10.-The
Belfast Telegraph says that a party
of Americans rescued in the Tus-
cania disaster took farewell of Bel
fast Saturday afternoon, entraining
for the south. The Telegraph says:
The departure of the Americans
was not generally known, else the
crowd that cheered their progress to
the station would have been many
times larger. AS it was their pass
ing created quite stir of interest
and the enthusiasm lacked nothing
for it's fervor and good will.
"One contingent of the Americans
left Victoria Barracks and the other
was from Carrickfergus, the home of
Stonewall Jacksons forefathers. Each
contingent had a military escort and
was given musical honors. Previous
to the parade at Victoria Barracks,
which was under the command of
Lieutenant Colonel McCammond, OF
the Irish rifles, the Americans had
been the guests of the rifles serg
eants at a smoker and concert.
"As the Tuscania survivors moved
out, headed by a band, they were
heartily cheered by groups of men
Of the garrison who were off duty.
There were involuntary eyes right
as the little column passed the Tele-
graph office, the men eagerly scan-
ming the contents of the bulletin
board. Members of the Reform club
raised a vigorous cheer as the men
of the Stars and Stripes swung past
| in the four deep formation, and al
another point en- route, when the
general of the Ulster division of re-
serves passing in his motor car came
| to a Standstill, the general took the
salute.
'One of the platforms at the sta
/ ton was reserved for the departure
and here the men were addressed by
Lord Mayor johnson. The Lord Mayor
said:
owe sorrow with you that any
| of your comrades have been los
and We were glad that the news to-
day was more encouraging in TIN
reduced extent of loss. You are go.
/ ing in the cause of liberty and hu-
mainly to do your share. The United
States have never been backward
where liberty was jeopardized anC
has to be fought for.
1--WE have great faith and SURF
confidence that, with the powerful
assistance of America, the victor!
will rest WITH the allied armies.
wish you, every one, Godspeed ant
trust that when the war is over yol
will be able to visit us under NOR
pleasant and less trying circum
stances
"The Americans raised a heart.
cheer for the lord mayor and lef
with grateful expressions of the hos
pitality of Belfast. One soldier who's
sole garb at the time of the rescu
was a shirt, was quite proud o
himself in his new rig-out that o
a sergeant in the Royal Irish Rifles.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
JOY BELLS RING
OVER PEACE PLAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Feb. 10-Joy bells were
rung in Berlin and there was rejoicing
at Vienna over the conclusion of a sep
arate peace with the Kiev rada, while
Leon TrotZky, Bolshevik foreign min
lister, was still disputing the right Of
that rada to represent Ukraine at the
Brest-Litovsk negotiations and while
Ukraine is still torn by civil war. Moth
ing is yet disclosed concerning the
terms of peace thus secretly arranged,
but they are supposed to include ces-
sion of the Ruthenian portion of Galicia
to Ukraine in return for some sort of
Austrian protectorate. and it is pretty
safe to assume that trade and economic
relations will enter largely into them.
1t also is rumored that the central
powers have made an offer of military
assistance to the Kiev rada in over
coming the Bolshevik invasion.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

however, in spite of heavy fighting,
the department says no actions of more
than local character have been re-
corded.
The review tells of the torpedoing of
the liner Tuscania. which carried more
than 200 American soldiers, and at
tributes the relatively small loss of
life, estimated at about 113 men, TO the
fine discipline of the soldiers and eff
ficiency of those in command. 1t ex-
presses profound appreciation of the
rescue work of the British navy.
Describing briefly the activities of
the American troops occupying a sec
tor of the Lorraine front, the depart
ment says they have shown themselves
well fitted for their task and are rap
idly becoming accustomed to trench
warfare.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
BOLSHEV|K| FAIL
To BREAK UP RUSS
MEET IN NEW YORK
lRepubIican A. 2. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Efforts of
the Bolsheviki failed today to break
up the All Russian convention in
session here. Noisy demonstrations
by the radicals did not shake the
determination of the conservatives to
adopt resolutions expressing plainly
their opinions of the present rule in
Russia
Leon Martin, temporary chairman,
told the interlopers who had assemb-
led at the entrance that if they con-
tinued their efforts to break up the
meeting, the Bolsheviki of New York
would be broken up by police. A
special officer volunteered to demon
strate what could be done by a
lone policeman. His efforts were
quite successful.
After tempetuouS argument the Boil
sheviki were permitted to enter the
hall after taking an oath that they
would make no noise.
When the convention got under
way, President Somenoffsky offered
resolutions outlining the aims of thu
Russian colony in the United States
Debates upon them was general
Many notifications were proposed
AS adopted the resolutions read in
part:
I'VE greet the Russian revolutionary
people through the constituent as
sembly, which is the only body that
has power to execute the will and
demands of Russians as q free peo-
| pie.
| We declare against the methods ot
| the Bolsheviki party, which aims a
| the point of the bayonet to establisa
| its own rule
I'VE demand that the soviets o
soldiers unite with the soviets of busl.
ness men and also with all social
| istic powers of the provisional gov
eminent, and we further demanf
| the calling of an immediate session
Of the provisional government, AND
we further demand the calling OF al
immediate session Of the constituen
asse mbly.
We plead for Discrimination o
civil war in Russia.
I'VE greet the United States 4
the country which has sheltered IL
and harbored us with its unbounde'
hospitality and as the first nation I
recognize free Russia after the fal
of autocracy."
Permanent organization of all Rus
slams in the United States and Can
ada as the federation Of Russian or
Gapi:.ation in America" was decide
uptn. There will be an eXccutiv
cCmIaittee of fifteen members, bu
,;cne rule will be granted locd
councils. Headquarters vii! be es
tablshed here.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
THIRTY-EIVE MISSING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = Thirty
five names on the list of survivors given
out by the public information bureau
do not appear on the war department
roster of those on board.
1t is assumed that some soldiers
possibly were sent aboard the steamer
at the last moment without having
their names reported for the passenger
list recorded on this side, and also
that some members of the ships crew
may have been enormously reported
among the military survivors.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

tached from other zones Of operations
and are being concentrated in reserve
behind the German lines in the west.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed
throughout Austria Hungary at the
policy of despatching their troops to
fight Germany's battles along the
western front.
The desire for peace is increasing
daily in the dual monarchy. and it is
only natural that the Austrians should
resent sacrificing their forces on dis
tant battlefields in the furtherance OF
German ambitions alien to their in
tereSts.
FLANDERS was again the scene OF
numerous minor engagements, parti-
cularly the region of Nne Ypres- Stader
railway, where such fierce fightins
took place last autumn.
The Germans pushed forward re-
peated accommodating thrusts against
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
ALIEN ENEMIES
MUST REGISTER

German alien enemies have until
February Is to register at the police
station. Originally the federal author
tiles fixed February 9 as the last date
for this registration, but late Saturday
afternoon Chief of Police George ..
Brisbois received word that the time
had been extended to next Wednesday.
Up to the present time there have
been but about so registrations, al
though it is believed there are up
wards of 200 in the city of Phoenix
who are required under the law TO
register with the police. 4 check is
being made of those whom it is IN
derstood come within the alien enemy
registration laws and those who fail
to take advantage of the extension OF
time will find themselves in a pre-
dicament. 1t is believed there will be
an influx of foreigners within the next
| day or two.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

British positions northeast of Peel
capelle. in the Cambria salient, and at
u number of other points.
Heavy fighting took place along the
entire front. Though no action of more
than local character were recorded, it
would appear that the long deferred Of
fensive may develop simultaneously at
different points of the line as an out
come of the engagements.
The British took full measure OF
the enemy in these various undertak-
ings and had the situation well in
hand"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
Muncaster Not Listed

DENVER, Feb. 10.-Ray d. Nun
caster, who sailed on the Tuscania
and whose name is not listed among
those rescued, enlisted in Company D,
Sixth Battalion, Twentieth Engineers
early in December. 1917. His mother
and three sisters live in Denver. Mum
caster was a graduate of a local high
school and for time was a student
at Colorado college Colorado Springs,
Colo, but graduated from the Uni
versity of Washington, Seattle. When
he enlisted he was in the forest
service at Lake Quinani, Wash. He
passed through Denver on his way
east TO join his organization De-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
RUSSIAN BOY LOST
9M|LESFROM TOWN

Willie Papin, a Russian boy, IA years
of age, was picked up by sheriffs Of
flee attaches last night. badly bewild-
cred and unable to tell where helives.
The youth said his folks reside four
miles west of Phoenix but could offer
no directions which might help the
officer to take him home. He was
found at the l.. f. Graham ranch, nine
miles out of Phoenix, whittier he had,
walked, thinking he was going home.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
NO lNDEMNITIES

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 10.-The peace
treaty negotiated with Ukraine by the
central powers, according to Berlin
dispatches, includes mutual renuncia-
ton of reimbursement of war costs
and naturalization of war damages;
permission for war prisoners to re-
turn home. remain in the country where
imprisoned or proceed to another coun-
try; economic relations to be resumed
forthwith.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
GERMAN OFFENSE
MAY START SOON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Develop-
ment of Germany's long deferred Of
fensive in the west from the reconnoit-
ering thrusts launched during the past
week around Cambria and at other
points is suggested as possibility in
the weekly military review issued to-
night by the war department. So far,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
HOSTILE RA|D|NC
PARTY REFUSED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. :, Feb. 10.-Field Mar
shall Haig's headquarters in France
tonight reports:
EARLY last night a hostile raiding
party was repulsed with loss south
of Houtholst forest.
1.-THE enemy artillery was active
southwest of Cambria today"
ROME, Feb. 10.-Somewhat lively
artillery fire on the Asiago plateau
and to the west of Monte Grappa
is reported in today's official state
ment. 1t adds:
"a strong naval seaplane squad
ron bombarded with very good re-
suits the enemy's shelters at Reve-
doll, at the mouth of the Pave"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
EXTEND TIME ON
INCOME REVENUES
IRepublican A. 2. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Extension
of the time for filing income and ex-
cess profits returns from March l to
April l was announced today by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
This ruling applies also to reports on
payments of more than $500 during the
year to be made by employers and
business enterprises and covers in
comes both above and below $4,000, and
corporation incomes.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
PEACE EQUAL WAR
Republican A, p, Ieased Wire1

ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. 10.-The
separate peace signed with the Ukraine
is the equivalent or a declaration of
war by the central powers against the
Bolsheviki, says the Zuricher Zeitung.
1t doubts whether the Ukraine is in
position to conclude an effective peace.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
WILLIAMS FROM PUEBLO

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 10.-Paul A.
Williams, who was on board the Tus-
cania and listed as being one of the
overseas casuaIs, Camp Travis detach
ment No ,, but whose real name was
not received among the survivors, is
twenty-five years old and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Williams of
this city. He is married and his wife
at present is in Oklahoma. While in
Pueblo he was employed at a local
foundry and is an expert automobile
mechanic. He left Pueblo in October
with a draft contingent and was later
sent to Woodward, Okla, where he
took an examination and was sent to
Camp Travis at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
Maclean Was Cool

GLASGOW, Fec. 1O.-Captain Mac
Lean of the Tuscania has submitted
report to his owners and the board
of trade and naval authorities. He
declined to make a statement for
publication, remarking that the main
facts of the disaster already had been
fairly stated.
A young Irish lad. a resident of
Glasgow, who acted as Captain Mac
Leans boy, was interviewed by The
Associated Press correspondent. The
boy said that after the torpedoing
Captain MacLean looked to be the
coolest man on board, giving orders
as if nothing had happened to inter-
fere with the ordinary ship routine.
He was just like a father looking
after his Children the boy said, "and
repeatedly encouraged small parties
who were hurying to get into life
boats"
The lad added that the captains
amazing GOODNESS had a marvellous
effect on the American soldiers. The
second officer. who superintended the
launching of the boats on the star
board side, the board said, also gave
a splendid example of courage, re-
peatedly risking his life to get the
boats away.
The boy also was impressed by the
courage of the American soldiers.
The Tuscania's second officer had
remarkable experience. He was in
boat with forty others. He said:
All at once we bumped into
something hard and when l looked
around there was submarine lying
awash to look at his dirty work.
What could we do? We simply car
ried on and got picked up. The tin
fish submerged Immediately after"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
|CADORNA'S PLACE
WILL BE FILLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Feb. 10.-It is announced
that General Cadorna, former COM
mander- in chief of the Italian army,
has been replaced as Italian delegate
to the supreme war council by General
Giardino, assistant chief of staff to
General Diaz, Italian commander-in-
chief.
A Rome dispatch Saturday announced
that General Giardipo had been de-
tailed to attend the meetings of the
supreme war council at Versailles, but
did not indicate General Cadorna was
to be withdrawn as Italian military
representative.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

Phelps, Gresham, Ore; John T. WEIGH,
New York City; Benjamin F. Wade,
Washington, D. c.; Thomas H. Daven-
port, Bellingham, Wash; Tom Ashby,
Liberty Kan; Joseph D. Basye, Kalis-
pell, Mont; Alva Bowman, Carmi, H.;
Howard e. Bullock, Newport, Wash;
Alexander H. Bush. Godfrey, Ont; Will
liam a. Cherry. Demopolis, Ala; John
D. Fleming, Oakland, Cal; Dale c.
Hazlett, West Liberty, Iowa; William
c. Hickling, Leicester, England; Harry
Allen Kelley. San Francisco; Harry
Alder keeler, San Francisco; Lloyd
Ledbetter, Opal. Ind; Frank Law
renee Makes, Oakland, Cal; Walter
Moczarski, Detroit, Mich; James T.
Moss, Corey, Ind; Edward T. King
mann, Pittsburg, Pa; Clarence w. Nc
Collin, Cascade, Mont; David Poe, Yay
tonville, Cal; Edward B. Pearson, Elk,
Wash; w. H Richards, no address;
Marcus L. Roberts, Venice, Cal.
Charles a. Schweissinger, Jr., Los An
geles; Ralph Uphus, Enumclaw, Wash;
Anne Nanden Driesche Stevensville,
Mont. goldman White, Augusta,
Mont; John T. Williams, Gardner,
Fla; Frank Broz, Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
Left Belfast Saturday

cember q last. He was % years old
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11

Do not wait till tolnorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
WAR REVIEW OF
THE DAY GIVEN

Continued from Page On.l
Arizona republican., 1918-02-11
SURVIVORS OF
TUSCANIA ARE
GIVEN IN LIST

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
NEW YORK SECURITIES
: SLOW, PRICES ERRAnc

NEW YORK, December ia mar
row, fiuctuating market, lacking in
real action, although at times dis
playing considerable strength. will
probably continue for some days. Ger
tain specialties show a commanding
lead, and 1.-The strength shown, espe-
cially in oils. shippings and tobaccos,
seems to have a steadying effect, while
the continued depression in the public
utilities and the disposition to keep
out of the railroads pending the solu-
ton of this tough problem exert
depressing effect which usually causes
receSsions.
Traders Are Very Cautious.
Traders are not at all sure of their
position: there is a lack Of confidence,
and. while they will follow an advance
more or less faithfully, they will run
on the slightest sign OF weakness.
The Iron Age reports some sales of
steel at 81 to Sc a ton under the fixed
price Of the government, which ex-
pires December 81, and this but actu-
ates the uncertainty as to prices when
the war board goes out Of office, De-
cember 81.
Fractional gains were the order in
the steel shares, points in oils and
shippings. Coppers slow. Equip
ments were rather steady.
Rails Slightly Improved.
The rails showed slight improve
ment, but Baltimore and Ohio common
shares rose sharply on the dividend
declaration, even though it was 1s
point cut.
Brooklyn RAPED Transit was con-
spicuous for weakness, declining "a
points.
Strikes have been called in the Cen
eral Electric plants because they
have been laying off workmen-per-
haps the-initia1 trouble in the dread
ed labor situation.
There is no change in the money
situation, nor is it likely that the
government will permit any slacken-
ing of control of credit, with its own
large financing a matter of constant
and persistent pressing.
Stocks were unresponsive to the
easier money conditions reported later
in the day.
Investment rails. including Atchi-
son and Chicago and Northwestern,
eased about a point; shippings, oils,
coppers and tobaccoS reacted 1 to 3
points, and steels became irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
HEARINGS ON RAILROAD
ISSUE TO BEGIN Jan. Z

Hearings on the railroad question
will be begun before the interstate
commerce committee of the Senate
January > The committee at meet
ing today determined to take up the
entire railroad problem as presented
by the situation arising from the
peace negotiations. Chairman Smith
of the committee said that repre-
sentative of the railroad administra-
tion would be heard first. and then Il
representative OF the railroads. to be
followed by representatives of the
shipping public, the Interstate Com
merce Commission. the state railroad
tons.
Senator Smith emphasized the fact
that il was the desire of the commit
tee TO have one representative isom
each of these interested parties and
that the committee desires them TO get
together and select their spokesman
and be ready for the hearing.
The committee today did not pass
upon the recommendation of Director
General McAdoo of the railroads that
railroads be continued for another
five years. Privately members of the
committee said they did not believe
that this recommendation would be
adopted.
1t was pointed out that the federal
control of the railroads extends for
,wenty-one months after peace has
been declared. The senators believe
that there will be ample time in which
% decide upon and enact legislation
dealing with the railroads before the
expiration of that period.
II is probable that no attempts will
be made at this time to hold hear
ings before the joint Senate and
House committee on transportation.
the old Newland's joint committee.
Each house will tackle the railroad
problem for, itaol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, December 19.-Money, 3
per cent; discount rates-Short bills
and three-month bills. ; 1882 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
NEWF|NANC|AL ERA
FOR AMERICA SEEN
Federal Reserve Board Would
Set Limit to Public
Financing.

The Federal Reserve Board is look
ing forward to a new era in American
finance. embracing as many problems
as those of war. according to predic-
lions of the board in it's December
bulletin.
With the termination of the war, the
United States, in common with the
rest of the world, is confronted with
problems and needs growing out of
reconstruction. but. in the opinion of
the board. definite limits must be set
to the requirements of public financ-
ing.
Must Husband Rationing.
'The liquid capital of the country"
the bulletin continues. may for "A
long time to come be Inadequate to
meet the demands of the world. and
some process of outstanding or ra-
tioning it must therefore be applied
during reconstruction, just as has
been the case during the period of
the war. The methods will not be the
same. but will be closely analogous to
those pursued during the war
Attention is called to the fact that
the federal reserve system is now in
an Exceptional position for influence
ing the distribution and use OF bank
Ing circuit upon dH eCOIlOflllC DdSiS
Reduce War Paper Loans.
Necessity for the reduction of loans
on war paper is dealt with at length.
Direct absorption of the government
bonds now carried by the banks
through extensive popular saving is
suggested as a means of creating new
current of wealth.
With the return of banks obliga-
tions to normal liquidity. and as COM
mercial paper takes the place of notes
secured by bonds and certificates of
Indebtedness. now making up large
proportion of the federal reserve Sys-
TEN assets. the bulletin says, prices
will gradually work toward normal
and stable basis.
"Coincident with the reduction of
domestic war loans" the bulletin
says. with reference to foreign aid.
there may probably be expected to
develop direct demand upon our
banking resources for accommoda-
ton designed TO facilitate the move
ment of goods to other countries.
From this time forward the
bulk of our foreign financing will
necessarily return to a peace basis
and the services of our banks will lie
IN supplying the means of financing
the movement of consumable goods to
the foreign countries by which they
are needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, fair to-
night, temperature about freezing; to-
morrow fair. slightly warmer; gentle
Maryland. fair tonight; tomorrow
fair. slightly warmer; gentle to mod
crate northeast to east winds.
Virginia, fair tonight; tomorrow fair
in east, increasing cloudiness in west
portion, slightly warmer; fresh north
east winds on the coast.
West Virginia, fair tonight, warmer
in west portion; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the Thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Is pm. 80; ~ midnight, 80; today, 4
am, 20; 8 am, %. Maximum, 40, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; minimum, %. at
8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 40; minimum. 81.
pm. 1858; 12 midnight, 1864: today,
am, 1886; s am, 30.69.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)-
Today-Low tide, $500 am. and 3:3z
pm; high tide. 9:06 am. and 1925 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 400 am. and
4:24 pm; high tide, 1855 am. and
1915 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1922 am; sun sets,
4:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1922 am; sun
SETS 4:4S pm.
Moon rises. 1905 pm: sets. SAT am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 19.-Metal
exchange quotes lead unchanged:
spot, 7.05. Spelter weak; East St.
Louis, spot offered at S.1A