davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

the Central Powers comparable to
Emperor karl's plea for a conference of the
belligerents. The first direct offer from one
belligerent to the others gives this political
man@uvre distinction unattained by pre-
vious overtures. Though President Wilson
instantly declined in a note which will long
be remembered as an innovation in dipo-
matte procedure, and Balfour failed to find
in it basis for negotiation, the fact remains
that the Austrians have taken a step which
will affect profoundly the course of the
war.
Perhaps tho greatest difference will occur
i'll the political relations Of the Central
Powers, but at the same time a change in
the Allied attitude toward the enemy groun
is bound to result With the execution Of
"The Manchester Guardian" and a few in
dividuals, the press has publicly Endorsed
the Presidents reply "Thc Guardian"
thinks the President did exactly what the
German militarlsts desired. In Britain
hardly single element has voiced any
sentiments from which Austria could gain
encouragement Franco and Italy are no
whit more favorable. If karl's offer &C
complishcd nothing else, it succeeded in
proving that the peace at any price party"
among the European Allies hadn't the
courage to come out boldly and support
immediate negotiations. That is highly
significant act at a time when America
might naturally draw wrong conclusions
from manifestations OF unrest among the
CO elligerents.
Another equally important development is
the line taken by the British Liberal press
with a few minor exceptions, the Liberal
newspapers urge the drafting of con-
sidered reply, which would tend to widen
the breach and avoid creating the impress
sion among the masses of the enemy coun-
tries that the Allies were determined to
crush and strangle them
In the development of this argument they
quote utteranccs Of Wilson. Lloyd George
and General SHUTS, in which they made
distinction between the people and their
rulers
1t is the general feeling that Kari was
honest in his desire for peace, and that
the German miltarists opposed the move
but agreed to it because they knew it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Tuesday, July %

Provisional Government announces
Cars family to DC transferred
south because of roya1ist and en-
trcmist riots.
Went for walk with Alex in the morn
ing. On my return | learned of kerensky 5
arrival. In our interview he told ME 1t
would be necessary for US 70 move further
south, because Tsarskoe- Selo is so close 70
the seat of all disorders. Olga's name day.
therefore we went TO church After break
fast worked Read the third part of Mere
skovsky's trilogy peter" Julian Apoststs"
and Leonardo da Vinci.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
This Extraordinary Document
Possessed of a Wonderfully
Naive Style

"HE latest German papers to reach
this country quote fully the ex-
Il tracts from the former Cars
diary as they were published in
the "Izvesta' and "Pravda," the two
official Bolshevik organs. The Cars
diaries consist of daily notes extending
over period of thirty-six years, begin
ming in 1882 and ending shortly before
his assassination by the Bolsheviks in
Ekaterinburg. The Bolshevik bureau Of
archives is printing the full text of the
diaries, but the Russian papers have so
far published only some of the most in
teresting notes written during the year
1917.
The following is a translation of the
extracts printed in the "Izvestia," of
Moscow. Before each entry we have
noted in italics the outstanding news of
that particular day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Saturday, July II

hercnshy becomes Premier and
Minister Of H'o'- and Macy.
A beautiful. hot day. Spent the time
partly with Tatjana and Mary Worked.
Yesterday as we'll as to- day the guards OF
the LIST and 4th regiments courteously re-
framed from patrolling during our walk in
the garden Changes have taken place N
the government. Prince Lvoff has gone and
herensky has become Premier. War Mn
lister and Minister of Marine He also re-
tains the Ministry of Commerce. This man
is decidedly in his place at the present mo
ment; the greater power he has the better
will he he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
BY James w. Gerard
Former Ambassador to German

HNO ONE who has been in Germany
and who returns to America there
come retrospective thoughts on the
useless, senseess cruelty of the
ruling caste in that instructed country.
The we'll being of the entire world has
been put in danger; men who would much
rather be at home lie in mud and filth,
waiting to shoot at some fellow human be-
:rg, similarly situated Civilian popua-
cons have starved, and old men and wom-
er. and children have been tiendshly
slaughtered by zeppelins and lombard
r,crts upon unfortihed places.
Upon America falls new white mans
bun den: America alone can finish the task
which the other civilized nations have be-
gun, and America can accomplish it only
through the American soldier, rendered ef-
fcrtve TO the highest degree through the
mchilzing forces of Liberty loans.
lt is the autocracy which the civilized
r4tions of the world must deal with, for
tie antocracy finds in the war its only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Monday, March IL

More rioting IN Petrograd; Gen.
sral Chovalof issues proclamation
{orbidding all assemblies in the
street.
There have been disorders in Petrograd
turing the last few days. Too bad that
eoldiers have taken part in it. 1t is hor-
sible feeling to be so far away and to re-
ceive merely brief, unfavorable reports.
Listened to brief report. Walked along the
road in the direction of Orscha. Sunny
weather. After dinner determined to 60 to
Tsarskoe-Selo Took a train at l o'clock
after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

looked fresh and healthy, but all the chill
drcn were sleeping in tho dark because
they mad measles. They all feel very we'll
except Mary, who contracted measles only
short while ago We had breakfast and
dinner in the dining room together with
AleXich. saw the good Benckcndorff
Went for walk with Wala Dalgouruki and
worked in the garden with him for little
while am not permitted to go away far
After tea ] unpacked my things In the
evening VIC looked for all the inhabitants
OF our wing of the palace and found them
all tOrct her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Monday, July 8
1ussions cor1.u on rictorio

Russtons carry on Uictorious Of
fensiue
Splendid day. Our commander, Captain
Kombiniki, requested that in the presence
Of strangers we forego shaking hands with
officers or exchanging words of greeting
with the guards. l have offered to speak
few times, but they have not answered.
Studied geography with Alex Then we
felled the big tree behind the dollhouse
The guards themselves wanted to help US al
the work. In the evening read to the end
the Count of Monte Crsto."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22


HE Austrian peace move and it's re-
lection by President Wilson within
few minutes after it's formal sub
mission were by far the most impor-
tant happenings in Washington this week.
They resulted in speeches in the Senate by
the Republican leader, Mr.. Lodge, and in
the House by the ranking Republican mem
Der of the Military Affair Committee, Mr..
Kahn, of California, denouncing the peace
proposal and insisting upon Unconditional
surrender by the Germans"
More important than, tic speeches. per
haps, was the general tenor of the cloak
room gossip. Even those Senators and Rep
resentatves who voted against the entry of
the United States into the war and who
have opposed many of the war measures
took firm stand against the Allies being
diverted from their task of defeating Ger
many in the field by any peace discussion at
this time.
Such Senators Norris. OF Nebraska,
Republican. and Kirby of Arkansas, Demo-
crat, who were included in the Presidents
"wilful twelve talked about discussing
peace when the Allied armies had reached
Berlin, while Meyer London referred scorn-
fully to the Brest-Litoysk treaty as illus
trating the futlity of accepting Gcrmany's
word at peace table.
careful canvass of both houses failed
to disclose single member who was in
favor of accepting Austria's offer. even be-
fore the Presidents fat rejection WAS
known. Allied diplomats were particularly
pleased that the Presidents reply was given
so quickly, as they believed that one of the
purposes of Germany in making this peace
proposal was to start discussion of peace
in Allied countries. which would be iniuri
Gus to war efficiency. They pointed to the
attitude OF the Italians just before their
terrible defeat. SO generally had the belief
that peace was coming gotten through the
Italian ranks at that time, it was said, that
there was feeling that no particular mill
tary effort or sacrifice was of any value
1t is dltlcut to cxaggeratc the interest
and disapproval all through Congress and
official Washington of the only dissenting
volce-that of "The New York Times" The
interest centres in the reasons and motives
which inspired "The Times" to advocate
accepting Austras offer No one expressed
doubt OF the loyalty of THE Times" but
there were many speculations as to Just
why 1t, alone of the important newspapers
of the country, took this view. Expressions
on the Austrian note disclosed a more
united front with view to pushing the war
through to its "bitter end" than has any,
thing since this country entered the war.
Congress had rude shock on the revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Friday, July II

RuSsaons suffer great defeat;
thousands surrender 70 enemy Nth
ont fighting.
For the last few days bad news from the
southwestern front. Shame and despers'
toni To-day the Provisional Government
has finally declared that the death penalty
for traitors has been introduced. If It ~nly
is not too late. Gray, heavy day Fellsa
three trees. | am beginning to pack my
things and books quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Tuesday, March 13

Rioting IN the Russian capitol as
s,4mes character Of revolt. Rebels
defeat police and occupy important
centres.
went to sleep at quarter past 3, be.
cause had long interview with Ivanoff,
whom I'm sending with troops to Petrograd
in order to establish order there. Slept till
10 o'clock. Left Mohieff at o'clock in the
morning Weather frosty and sunny. Rode
entire day through Wiaska, Rscheff; arrived
in Lichoslav at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Saturday, June 3

Provisional Government plans de.
portatiom Of Car and family to
England.
After my morning tea Kerensky came tn.
expectedly in an automobile from the III,
He remained with me only a short time. h.
asked me to send to the investigation com.
mittee some papers or letters referring >.
domestic politics.
After my walk before breakfast helnsa
Korovitchenko look for those papers. q.
pursued the task during the day, assisted
by Kobilknski.
While was working in the garden Aley
was playing on the island with his rife
The guards, who were walking in the park
saw it and asked an officer to take it aw,v
from him. They brought it to the guard
house. Later it was sent. for some reason
to the city hall. Fine officers, who do not
dare to contradict private, We ATTENDED
evening services. The evening as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

to England, deserves to be especially en-
blasized. The government of Prince
Lvoff and Kerensky had promised him
he would be able to go abroad Among
The papers of the Romanoffs there was
found letter from Prince Lvoff in
which the Car was assured he could
reach the Thurman coast. This letter
wI,.be published later. The diary con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Monday, March rs

A clear day after two hours of rain. |
went for a walk in the morning. arranged
my books and things and began to put in
order everything l am going to take along
with me, if that will be necessary, when l
go to England. After breakfast went for
a walk with Tatjana and Olga and worked
a little in the garden. We spent the even
nc ~ 1ciru1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Friday, June 9

Royalist plot discorered by Kc.
renshy.
It is three months since returned from,
Mohilev. At that time We have been liv
ing here as prisoners. 1t is hard to be
without any news of dear mamma. Every.
thing else is indifferent to me. It is still
hotter to-day-25 degrees in the shade. IS
IN the sun. After the walk l studied geog
raphy with Alex in my new cabinet Alice
has not come out. We went for walk be-
fore dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Saturday, March "a

Provisional Government announces
Russia 7rW continue acur against
Germany.
In the morning received Benckendorf
and learned from him that we would
main here for long time. 1t is a very
pleasant feeling to hear that. | con-
tinung my work of preparing and working
over papers and letters. Anastasa has
carachc, which seems to influence the
mood Of the others From three till half
past four ] walked with Dalgouruki and
worked in the garden. The weather was
unpleasant. windy and cold. At quarter
to seven We went to the field chapel to
pray. Alexei was able to take bath
The next note comment by Gives
tia') in which the Gar refers to his trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Saturday, March II

AN portisans Of the Ceor arrested
Slept WELL At 10 o'clock good Alex came.
Then | went to hear the report. At IL
O'Clock | went to the railroad station in
order to see the good mamma, who had Just
come back from Kieh. took her to my
residence and had breakfast with her and
our people. We sat long entertaining each
other.
To-day | received at last two kilograms
from my dear Alice. | went for walk.
The weather was horrible. cold and snow
storm. After tea received .Alcxieff and
Frederick" At o'clock went to mamma
and remained with her til II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Friday, March %

Russian Central Committee and
the parliamentary representatives
rote IN tauor of republic.
Slept we'll. In spite of the conditions in
which we arc living, we arc glad to be all
l., the morning received Benckendorff.
Then went over my papers, arranged
some and burned some others. | sat with
the children till after half past two. Went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22


Grand Duke Aleris, IN ,favor Of
Grand Duke Michael Alerandro-
Fitch.
In the morning Russky came to see me
and read to me his long telephone inter.
view last night with Rodzianko, In his
opinion the situation in Petrograd is such
that it would be impossible to form min
stry, even from the Duma, as the Social
Democratic party is fighting against it, My
abdicaton is necessary. Russky has trans
mitted this conversation to Headquarters,
and AleXief has transmitted it to the
army commanders. AT half past ! received
replies from all of them. The general text
of their replies In the name of the
salvation of Russia and in order to keep the
army at the front in peace, my abdication is
necessary. | gave my approval. They sent
from headquarters the draft of a manifesto
Of my abdlcation.' In the evening Gutchkoff
and Shulgn arrived from Petrograd ! had
an interview with them and then handed the
manifesto. which had been changed and which
| had signed. At o'clock at night | went
to Pskoff, heavily weighed down by all that
have gone through. All around me
treason cowardce, deceit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Sunday, March Is


Grand Duke Michael wo;ucs his
rights and hands orcy souerciqn
po'rer. to the PROVISIONAL Goce1n-
ment.
There violent storm during thu
night. The day has been clear and cool
At 10 o'clock | went to mass Mamma
came later. She had breakfast and re-
NAMED with me till quarter to four.
walked in the little garden. After tea I
received 1vanotf. who came back from his
command He had been in Tsarskoc- Selo
and had seen Alice What has become Of
the poor Count Freederchs and Moheikoff,
in regard to whose welfare everybody is
alarmed? They went to farm in the gov
eminent Of Pensa.
At s o'clock I mont IL -, q ,,a,,aa e.. ...-.>a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Thursday, March 22

Car brought to Tsarskoe-Sclo,
aphere he Is to be kept umder guard.
fortunately arrived in Tsarskoe- Selo
at halfpast tcn But. God, what diff
ference! In tho street, around the palace,
inside the park, there arc guards every
where; at the gate an unfriendly ensign on
guard. went upstairs, and found there
my dear AliX and my dear children. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Thursday, July l9

Rebels suppressed By Cossock
troops.
Fortunately, the majority of the troops Of
Petrograd remain loyal and order has been
restored in the streets. Splendid weather
Worked all day in the forest Felled four
trees. Began to read "Tartarin Of Tar
ascon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Friday, April 7

Russians preparing for drive on
Western front.
The weather is beautiful and warmer. I
went out for long walk in the morning.
During the day l worked with Tatjana and
Alex The faces of the soldiers and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Wednesday, March Fl

Provisional Government issues or
der for the arrest of the Emperor
and Empress; Czor arrested IN
Mohilev.
At quarter past ten l signed the army
decree in which took leave Of my soldiers
AT half-past ten | went to the service
building in order to take leave Of all staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

for walk with Waa Dalgouruki, and was
accompanied by the same ensigns; they
we're much moro courteous to-day.
We worked in the snow. The weather
was sunny. In the evening VIC were to-
rethcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
"Oh, Lord! Help Us!'' "All Around
Me Treason, Cowardice,
Deceit

careless positions made upon MS die,
gushing impression.
have read much.
From quarter past ten ! was II, ,,x
ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

riblc thing. The disorders in Pctrograd
have ceased. May it continue SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Thursday, March Is

Car abdicotes on behalf of him.
self and the her-apporent, the
Grand Duke Aleris, IN favor Of
Grand Duke Michael Alerandro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

LONDON, Sept. q.
OF since the Kaiser attempted to
make peace in 1916 has there
been political development in
the Central Powers comparable TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
By Arthur S. Draper

Especial Gable to The 7ribuae)
Copyright. 1918, New York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
By Carter Field

Especial Dispatch to The Tribane)
Copyright l9lS. New York Tribune Inc
WASHINGTON, September 2l
NHE Austrian peace move and its re-
lection by President Wilson within
n few minutes after its formal sub
mission Were hX far the most i'm nor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
Notice Of Registration and
Appointment Of Registrars

FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION 10
BE HELD SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1913
AND FOR THE GENERAL ELEC-
TION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER
5TH, 1918.
Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to law and the order OF the
board of County Commissioners Of Ida
no County, State of Idaho Of date
April IL, 1918, and entered of record
ON page 100 ct seq, Of volume III OF
County Commissioners Record, the
Registrars hereinafter named of the
several election precincts OF Idaho
County, Idaho, hereinafter named and
described, will, beginning on Saturday,
the Fourth day Of May, 1918 and each
Saturday thereafter until the evening
of Saturday August 31st, 1918; and
beginning again on Saturday the TIN
day Of September, 1918, and each sue
ceeding Saturday thereafter until the
End day Of November, 1913, be at the
places to be designated by them as
their offices for such purpose, from the
hours of 0 o'clock a. m. until D O'Clock
D. M, and from 7 o'clock p. m, until
8 o'clock D. m. to receive and register
the names of all persons applying, who
are or will be, on the 9th day OF
November, 1918 entitled to vote, and
also at such other times, as the per-
son or persons applying to register
may find them at the place of regis
tration. Every voter must register, re-
gardless Of previous registration. You
cannot register at the polls.
Notice is hereby further given that
the precinct boundaries Of the several
precincts are as hereinafter designated
and described together with the regis
trars appointed by the Board of C0un-
ty Commissioners for the respective
precincts; to-wit:
Dated this 18th day of April, 1913.
(SEAL) JOHN p. EIMERS
Clerk Of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
BY HENRY TELCHER, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25

Commencing at the s. w. corner OF
Sec. 80, Twp. 81, N. r. 2 e. B. NJ,
thence running north 10 the Twp line
between Twps. 81 and 30 N. r. 2, Il.
b. Il, thence east along said Twp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25

Commencing at point known ms
Badger Mine; thence running In a
westerly direction to the divide be,
tween Crooked river and Ten Mile
creek; thence down said divide to tine
Clearwater river: thence up Clear.
water river to the mouth of Crooked
river; thence mp Crooked river to the
mouth of Relief creek: thence IN Re.
lief creek 3 miles: thence 8 miles IN .
southeasterly direction to the divide
between Crooked creek. Relief creel
and the waters OF Red River: thence
~ southwesterly direction to tht
race of beginning.
Registrar. 0rrin Lamb.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
A. III. Morse.
HANNAH


Beginning at the southwest corner
of section "a, Twp. "a, N. R. 8 Il. b.
NJ, thence east "a miles; thence
north / mile; thence east IA miles;
thence north on section line between
sections IL and 10 Twp. "a, N. r. 4. Il.
b. NJ. fe-point where said section line
intersects the Lolo river; thence down
said Lolo river to a point where said
river intersects the center line of Sec.
80, Twp 50, N. r. e. B. M. thence
south on said center line to IA corner
on south side of Sec. 81. Twp. 80. n.
r. e. b. NJ, thence east IA mile.
thence south "a mile; thence cast 1-2
mile; thence south IL mile; thence
east IA mile; thence south IL mile :
thence east IA mile; thence south IL
mile: thence east 1 IA miles; thence
south "a mile; thence east ! mile
thence south IA mile: thence east I
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
N VI e

Beginning at the Ten Mile cabin on
the Elk City wagon road; from thence
running south to point due west OF
the mouth Of Meadow creek; thence
east to the mouth of Meadow creek
thence In an easterly direction to ths
divide between Elk City and Newsomt
creek; thence along said divide until
opposite the divide between Newsoms
creek and the Middle Fork of Clear
water river: thence down said divid,
to a point due north OF the Ten Nil,
cabin, thence south to tne Ten Mil,
cabin. the place of beginning.
| Registrar, Mrs. Myrtle Yarbrough.
ELK CITY
Shall include all that territory In Ida
no County, Idaho, lying north of Dixi
Precinct and east OF NewSome pre-
cinct
Registrar, Mrs. Lee Strong.
DIXIE
| Dixie shall include all territorv Il
Idaho County. Idaho, lying east o
Concord precinct, except the territDr
of Red River precinct.
Registrar. Howard Powelson.
CONCORD
| Beginning on the Clearw rive
ut the summit OF the divide bet,see
/ Rabbit creek and Crooked river, theme
south TO the headwaters of Rahbi
creek; thence westerly to Six MIL
| rraek: thence down Six Mile cree
n Ten Mile creek; thence In
resterly direction to ths hcadwater
II Wind river: thence down Wind ri,
= ~ Meadow c;r.ck. then iown Mes