davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

maintain democratic government.
Opinions Of Carrsnza's ability to head
such government differ among Off
Gals, but it is generally agreed that.
apart from his extreme "Mexicanism'
in foreign affairs, he is a capable ad-
ministrator and has the confidence Of
the people
1t is expected, therefore, that when
the present difficulties are overcome
President Wilson will put the weight Of
American influence behind the Car
rama government, in the hope that il
can command credit and begin the
work Of resuscitating the country.
Still In the Dark as to Reply.
There were no official dispatches to-
day dealing with the probable tenor of
the note it is known the de facto gov
eminent officials are forwarding. Pri-
vate messages had nothing to add TO
the gloomy outlook they reflected yes
terday.
Under the War Department censor
ship no information General Funston
or the General Staff may have as to
movements of Mexican troops beyond
the border was available. Rumors said
Carranza forces were masslng around
the strip of territory occupied by Cen
eral Pershlng's men, leaving open only
the well guarded road back 20 the Dor
der. War Department officials refused
70 discuss these reports. Ii is known,
however, that they are fully confident
Of General Pershing's ability to protect
himself in any circumstances.
The rumored movements of Mexican
troops. however, appear to be in line
with the decision General Carranza is
said by private aGvices TO have adopted
II was predicted that he would reaffirm
his intention 10 allow no operations Of
the American forces on Mexican soil
except toward the border.
/ II was the order TO this effect 10 Gener-
al Trevino, commanding in chihuahua
state. which gave the present crisis its
most om!nous aspect. Secretary Lans-
/ ing has defined the order as a hostile
act. and tersely asked the De facto gov
eminent If it desired that II should be
so construed On the answer 10 that
inquiry hangs whatever action Presi-
+ dent Wilson has planned.
New Military Aid Busy.
4 few bulletins, written In sbrup.
military style. were given out during
the day by Secretary Bakers new mill
tary and. Major Macarthur They :old
of the movement Of various unnamed
/ National Guard regiments TO the Dor
/ der Of plans and regulations under
which regular officers would be as
signed TO aid in the training OF state
troops, and OF other matters connected
with the mobilization OF 100000 men 10
reinforce General Funston's lines.
State Department adyices to-day
dealt only with the flow OF refugees
from Mexico and the efforts OF the
Carranza government to secure the res
toration Of American property seized
since the present acute situation de-
veloped The department has not re-
cc.ved yet reports which will enable
L 20 reply 70 the series Of represen-
tati0ns made by Eliseo Arredondo
Mexican Ambassador Designate. against
alleged iil-treatment Of his eountrymeu
in the United States.
Mr. Artedondo reported tonight that
he had no sdvices from his government
OF any importance. He has not heard
what course General Csrrsnza plans o.
i9lleI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
POLICEMAN HURT BY AUTO
Daniel Gelvin Knocked Down Returning
from Speedway.

Daniel Gelvin, a patrolman Of the
Goth Precinct. living az 332 West Fifty
first Street, while returning from tro
police games at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway was knocked down al the
corner of Neptune and Coney Island
avenues by an automobile owned by
Fred Relsky, Of West First Stree,
Conev Island, and driven by Cyril Sco-
field. of sos Lexington Avenue, Brook
Ign.
Gelvan was scratched and bruised.
He was taken 20 the Coney Island Hos
pital. treated and then sent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Hope for Bankers Aid.

Without going so far as TO guarantee
loan for the First Chief. officials be-
lieve they can inspire bankers with
confidence in the Mexican governments
ability to meet its obligations. If this
can be accomplished it is felt that the
protection Of the American frontier
will be assured.
This plan has the Endorsement Of
many Of the American diplomats
who have criticised President Wilson
for expecting Carranza TO revitalize
the country without assistance. At
present he is unable 10 borrow money
anywhere, and while current revenues
are sufficient for running expenses, the
tremendous and urgent work Of recon
struction after six years Of uninter-
rupted war cannot be begun without a
foreign loan.
President Wilson Is known to be con-
hdent, regardless OF the statements in
his recent cote. Of IsXls0's ABILITY 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Great Crises
All Her Life
Occur June 6
epoChal Events Mark Same
Day Whose Hours Are Pain
ful TO Mrs. DeGroat.

June has brought much happiness
and great soffoW 90 Mr, Lens pcGfos,
Of q West Park PLACE Great crises In
her life have invsushly taken place on
Nhat date. and today shc sat In her
home In hlgh nervous tension fearing
any moment the advent " a hlue.uni'
formed messenger hoy bringing Voti ~
the death ui loved one
Following o. n bft ot The things which
make her dread this day, yet which
mhhc II On" ~ N. sweetest ~ the wear
June s ISIS. Nas married ~ Frank
DcGfONt ~ Joseph Mo
lunp q. lsS1. brother. in.lav. Frank
Claire. died In Kansas city
June 4. 1891 her father John Arthur
81 Joseph Mo, died after lingering
lllncs
June 9. 1900. her mother. Mrs John
Arthur was stricken with paralNsi.
from which shc sui'crcd fur siS week
June 8. 1906, her mother dicd. ". a
result NJ second pnrahiif stroke
June 2. 1918. hcr sister Mfs Assir
Dalton. died IN Council rIuffs. Iowa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Thousands OF Families Home
less After Southern
Storm.
MORE THAN TWENTY ARE
DEAD AT HEBER SPRINGS
Part Of City in Ruins and
Many Rescued Alive
Die Later.

,,rrtr portt AL luna c-Th.
dea'h 'oH from '"'hh""'S '''' '"'''
Monday night through ten m more Al
L,,.ss counties may exceed my. "
-, -, u,,,, ,.,,,,. ,,o,,
~"A '"''' "''' '''"'
the Horm-s"'pi district were ''U'p"''
Should the report thA' twenty-five were
Killed ht h"hcr springs prove '"'t''''
the known dead will total nny-one. II
=. ,.,,.a h,,,,er tbs, many small
-. 49,. D..
points IN th' toIh'u" H'n' N"'" wy w.
TO-DAY had no, been hard from, VII adh
s,ill further to the list Of casualties.
Par, OF CITY In Ruins.
-. -, ,,t. morn.
s,,,ny. a., ,,,v..n
~. .,d ,..,,v. i've White persons
80 Lu,sd and more than INV injured
Th. ,,,i,, ives, portion of the city IN In
min, and resldcnts Of the city proper
are searching tho ruins for more bodies
Many were taken out alive and died In
the undertaking paflofs The injured
nv "s
e'o'" $500
tlsht n~tne. ~ hnoNn u'sa -s..
soma hnn 'u"", t,,'l W. -
snu N,o',,,.tn .,c,,o, gang
a.. 80. vnsn the storm struck The
s.,y VS. romposod of white. and ne.
s,oss. all Of whom we're injured Jones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Prolonged applause greeted Leonard
Ralley. serrcur, " the OklahomA GO,
Rotary ,luh. whom 20 announced ~ thai
vcrE, meeting toin,
IN the sfir,n hotel. ,hri rc,t Tucsd,,
b. would prpross r'solu'Ion request.
ine tho resignation NJ m, entire Okln.
homp CITY bosrd of odurailon. rrovld.
Ing ~. rnard ~ dire tor NJ the club
pass n,ombN urnn tho resolution ~
provided IN the clubs constitution The
resolution follows
whereas. N is the sense ~ the
membership Of ttis club ferf~s.n'ing
~ n does every line of business actiy.
~ In the civ. and r'nec'lng every
shade n political thought
Resolved, that the rfssent personnel
~ the oklahoma city school hoard have
long cu,llNed their usefulness ~ such
hnd that We view with alarm the rNn.
tinuan,r NJ 10 present ,h,oti. rordi.
tlons existing In the oklahoma CIV
school hoard due io incrnn.il iliahlr dif.
fercnccs oi opinion existing between the
,Nn factions CONFUSING said hoard and
that We earnestly rcuucs, the entire
personnel NJ said hoard ~ resign IN such
manner ~ will make said hoard cease
10 exist IN it' present form and person
mel. Al the earliest possible date this ac.
,ion ~ tho Rotary club teing taken IN
defense ot the vital interests ~ our
children. ~ present seriously msnnced
Allen street. chairman ~ the Vn'af,
charity committee. entered nm arresl foi
automobiles inf use IN tho in, rlhc NJ
be siyen pcnf - ilhrcn NJ tho eny Thur
dsy Ten machines eet" donated b, N,
overland company n IL rannsd ~ have
these rides tete place once each month
during tho summer
Fred Smith. sccretar, " the American
CITY bureau ~ New York. spoke on m,
membership and finance extension cam
psisn ~ the oklahoma CITY Chamber NJ
Commerce and George Cotsan addressed
the club IN SWIMMING
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Uncle Offered
Farmer $5Oto
WedHls Niece
Doctors Accuse Gus Jones o'
Trying to Secure Grim
inal Aid.

WIWOkN Okla June ,srerslp
George Truar1'i 70 Young nrmcs ios.
u0,f ai 'h. rrr'imirar, hearing nf Gus
lur'. TODAY. tNl' Jones had offered him
'' nsh u H, would ru n niece
sHH'' lnr' md nts isr uH' o' the
ru"rif,
Tu"o'rs "of, o,s 'rr rms, o' q
Ilr uf sensational 'rs'iwon, ir the J,ss
- Jones Who Is accused of mularng
h.H nice, sadie tor,s and o. thfnains
hrr wHi''1''i t'iN iu'H n 0fsst ncsf h"f
home ~ Maud
Or phlnp, Gated
N'rf aN member NJ ihs Jones hmIl,
h1i iss'.Nsi ~ to mo diRppssrarcs ~
'fr rirl. the search made fof hHf and
Tho discovery of hrr body
The state called pr vs. n rhNip. ~
Maud Nr Phillips testified iH1f n faN
weeks '''Hrr 'Hr disappearance o' 'hs
soNDn. r.r hrr ur.'. ,smr in his office
ne Maud snd told him that no vta ir
trouble ana 1.lvi if. doctors pssIa''n r
Asked 'rr prua
lnuu Nsirr refused hrlp Jones asked
Phillips fnr dfuf Witch rhllirs also
fg'uf,i iu ri,y him slIi tho dor'or
Jones ur,' asked fof M, name ~ SONS
.
Phillips 'nIi him that hr mieh' find
some sugh physician ir Shawnee of ok
l7Nrm1 r', ss'f thr witness ~ rhn
lire s1h Nr a1tIsrf 1urrs 'n take rt
Tr1d 'Nr r.ri 'n p NHmr ir ksrsss rf,
where ohio rri 'Hr .N'Ii vpHI1 nr Htar
.Hfs Hf
NNrH Nli.. inrrs hfH disappeared hi
saw VHa Jones sgpir vHH iuIH NIu UsI
hs h'i soften out of hIs 'foIhIt sll HcFi
Wa testified
Another pc.'or csWsd
w Roland " Maud save auhs'tniai
I N 'hr same testimony as that ritrn %,
/ Phillips Jones had come 10 him ht saii
snd asked 'of assistance Nthw rnh
hs, dfuEFis' NJ Maud testified that
Jones had visited his irug store and ini,
NJ hsint In trouble with ,ouns sif
eas, ~ town and tried 10 purchase
irur
short umr later tnrss came ha-l
and ffrrafft 'hs offer ir ru.,uii We
ihr 'aHi.mrn1 Nisf s,d.c hal Hisau
trafrf Turuf sv Jones who i1l.
H.m 'hsi bio vhs nu' of Die 'HnHts IN.
that mo rifl hsi gone away ana VA
wRffiyh
Tho state closed tho Introduction %
Ne testimony ai rnnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Many Politicians Think Boom
is Proving a Boom
erang.
PR0GRESSlVES WILL
NAME ROOSEVELT 7
Third Party Convention Sit
ting Wednesday Cannot Be
Restrained, Report.
ev ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CHICAGO juno Chicago received
word TODAY that 'Ho nomination ~ Gen.
crI Leonard Wood for ,hs prosldonry
would De- acceptable 10 rbon.d Thcg.
dorc Roosevelt ~ solution of the H'a6
to1 at chicago. according 10 two usio-
eho called TODAY uron the former ptsa-
dent NJ oyster Pa, The, asserted That
Colonel Roosevelt told them that Vh.l"
he vas neither for nor against any
candidate that General Wood would
he the most acceptable 10 him and
thai hs would throw nv hat IN ,ht rims
ana so out and work for him asa 'Hn-
didats who was thoroughly United
states" and whose election would mean
'hc return ~ the true spirit ~ Amrri.
canism
Huphes Aided or Hur'
Political leaders Who profess 20 h"
viking tp accept RnN man for the pf'sI.
dcfHial nomination who BE- able io COM.
msnd the support uf tuih f'pu'lr'nt
and progr'fsitrs wore tr' .ug i'aab in
d,tefmin, whether Ius'l," Hughes has
h-cn strengthened or weakened m 'hr
Temporary ron. .'nif1iion NJ tl force.
upon him with the b,ove1 pHrro.' ny
eliminating colonel Roosevelt hs n fr
publican possibility Tho effect NJ 'nr
HuFncs drive has been 10 place ih'
whole field Of candidates aeaius' hum
according 90 some
Aim e., Brsat Huuhss
Convinced that Roosevelt cannot h'
nominated D, ihs republican convention
the defensive combination NJ f1NHfiir Hur
.ttndiuHttt witch Is sFfi 10 Duntrn. Hlu Of
$50 votes TO-DAY cN"ri'i Iis iul ln'Iu
surr 'N eliminate UurH,. ln ihl, "i'nr'
tho, received tho enthusiastic. AMI unit
- support NJ sN 'lDm,nts of ih, r.nrf'a
s,e Part, leaders
This BE- caucus ipy fnf state dc'egn.
iUrs and ffT t,ofI'r SON manager
49,, busy Ning ur their men With iron.
clad pledge iu stiJk 90 ihe combination
until The break comes In accordance viii
some rlsn 20 p. decided upon later
Uncertainty prsvall,
While tho old organization leaders ar'
certain The, have control of ne ,on,rn
iIOn. ihsi admit 'h1' ihr situation a
pregnant WITH uncertainty ni present
The, hone 'he' With Nonfs,"ltH nd
ih,, mas be- sHlc 'O Ngrrr un cam
ulNnfF H..fNNANHi n" NNNNN M" '| 'N'
pturrcss',,t Bui present uNfd N.kr'
hclnF rui IN 'Hr neid
The plau ~ 'hr organization De- io have
The numin,ilne speeches Friday hh'
tWr ballots and adjourn IN tho hope ~
c'irrilng compromise ON some un'
agreeable io the Roosevelt iofrrH
Conferences Ruie To-Day
Conferences between republican nr'
progressive leaders. which lasted 'tf iniO
The uirh' were resumed rtfit today
hui n vas uui believed Hs' su, n' iU.H
had pfp.rriri fsf enough ip clarity iW
situation
The two latest elements io b. hroleF
into consideration TODAY were JUST"
Hughes speech In Washington ,cyief
dav touching upnn AmrHOarism An.
discussion " senator t.pire NJ MAssa
tCc,,inasa 90 r-s. rweN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
eIalS NIKE 70 COAST,
return nlne 70 CHICAGO

Prom chicago to san Francisco and
return V rather long hike To make
s'cc, but tNo sifls Ruth iianlsy and
Elinor roort ~ Chicago were supreme.
" happy In Oklahoma city this, mctnins
on their return trip To Chicago The,
msde the trip afoo, from Chicago 10
Fan Francisco IN even .is months The,
are correspondents OF the Chicago Ameri.
fau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
CLUB APPLAUDS
WHEN BOARD IS
ASKED TO QUIT
RotarianS Hear Resolution on
School MuddIe and
Properly Refer II.

DOMINANCE " Tho Times Dc.
mand that the entire person
~ mel of The oklahoma Ciu board
~ education resign and allow the
ritN commissioners of oklahoma titN
to elect Successors has already been
taken los three civic ofgpnItaiinns-
the oklahoma DiN Retailers assn-
r.ation. the Electric club and the
Oklahoma Ciiy EonN lur
The former Two ItN, Joined With
Tho Times In demanding ilr f'sIgut-
ii0u tho latter vii Uputder ~ Us
meeting next TuesdaN f,soIutI0us ~
tho same effect offered NJ todaN's
meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
$4,000 PRISONERS

rrrpoGRAp jurs the Russians
continue 10 develop the success won b,
their newly lnausufsted offensive n is
reported that w 90 the ptssen, time the,
have captured $50 officers, fb.eoo men.
seventeen cannon and fineen machine
suns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Eight Killed in
Storm at Jackson

JACKSON. Mie, June 6 Eight r.t'
snns. two whit. and sN negroes, were
hiled and about my others injured,
some seriously by n tornado which swept
through the western section ~ this city
carly today Almos, $50 homes were
damaged. some 81 them being dcmol.
ished
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
COMMITS SUICIDE

DALLAS. Tesss June 9 re, otis
Hawkins % vssu Ola. rastot ui the
central CHRISTIAN church here. shot and
killed himself At his home iods, dufins
= ~ cf desponienct neiufs coming 10
nsils. he lived In Nev orleans Hs was
. native Of Norfolk. Va
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Trial Postponed;
Offenders Absent

gAN ANTONIO Ts,as. iurs The
shtsrrr NJ aU me a.. cod reused frsf
rrrrmrni iris. uf fhs ifIai b. trifi.
martial rf thtse wrwhsfe nf He Tr,sa
militia vhu failed iu pre-. n' ihsmafIrsf
frf muster IN iis federal ssftI.a The
nriRinsi rurhsf ~ thas. phn failed a.
respond has hstn rr.sii, fsiirad ifrm
nc ~ thos. vhu struggled In from time
| 10 time and slsned the muster toll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Kitcl1ener's S Life
Related Briefly

v,opN June = 1850 IN county
TX Kerr, ireland. NJ French ami
~ rnstsh bcyk
JOINED French army In Frsn.
co rfusslsn Vaf when not "a years
old
Attached 10 intelligence department
~ pfiiish army In Es,r, IN 1885
Made governor n Red Sea terrific.
'iss IN itss
Appointed sitdst ~ Es,r,lan army
IN %
Commanded khsfium ssrsd,sn
tsit
commando In chief IN solih Affirs
ia'N iaNi snd 'n india i1Ns.ipna
Msmbsf ~ committee ~ irrshai
ntfsnsr 1910
Msds ss,rs,sry Of psf at ou,bfsss
nf sfsai wsf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Carlo, ILL.,, Storm
Injuries Nine

CAIRO ~, June s-Nlne persons
were hurt one possibly fatally, when
tornado struck fsy,lrs. NJ. today Il
J. reported that the storm also struck
Commerce. Mo All wires from here are
down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Successor o' sun "a, ser.

Iic was promoted time after time ny
the Empress Dovhser Who recognized
his worth and readily iofssvs him fof
his help In the suppression Of the ho,.
ere Finally hc was made stand ccun.
cillot ~ the empire
when the republicans demanded = new
fofm " government. Yuan Influenced
Tho Msnchu rulers 10 ahilrate sun Val,
Sen, Who had been elected president oi
thr new republic. resigned. aud vnan
vas unanimously elected b, The national
assembly Al Nanking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Continued Cool
Is Prediction

LboAL FORECAST - Generality s,,
'onluht and wednesday. with no, much
change IN temrersture.
Maximum yesterday, Tsi minimum. a..
TENAs-rattly cloudy
ARKANSAS Urnefali, fair
kANsNS- taif warmer Wsins.s,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

chinese province. iIonsn Nls unusual
nhui,y early attracted the attention "
,h' great viocto,, ~ Hung chang
lic held various offices until In isN0.
n. was confirmed ~ governor ~ the
province IT Shan,ung and dutluT the
iiu,ct troubles, Yuan succeeded In pro.
,rrting the liic ~ e,ctN foreigner In that
rtu,incc y, this, hr made himself un.
itrulnf with tho Empress noWascf. and
With the 'moh" ihs life was repeated.
IA threatened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Pros Yuan shi kai announced on Nav
~ his intention ~ rcsisn when suit
ahls successor NNt chosen II was fc.
ported little p,er that the prrsilrn,
Intended io ,Rkc refuge IN Japan and =
dispatch from Toxic said that he Nss
negotiating 'ot residence In the jap.
anere capital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Nervous Breakdown Follows
Illness OF Several
Days.
II YUAN HUNG TAKES
OFFICE AS SUCCESSOR
Quiet Prevails in Capital;
Death Apparently Solving
Political Crisis.

IEklN. juno Yuan shi kal pre-,
'dsr' n the chinese republic. died 10.
dil Premier Tuan Chl-Jm immediate.
Is advised II Yuan Huns. the vice pres.
la'nt Of his suoc'sson 90 N, presi-
d,r,y.
Yuan ShI kai Nd been 90 fnr several
days With stomach trouble. which was
followed ly nervous breakdown
quiet prevails today In the capital
rh' death ut the president spparcuty
solves the heated political Drfis
III Yuan HuugS tuCcesslun ~ the pres.
idency meets the demands Of the lcadefi
ir the southern provinces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
tnul.ra', ot,,,,., se,sl.,

ran Kitchener va appointed secrs.
taf, ~ sists fm vsf on Angus, 4. 1914.
fep dsys after ufess pritsirs Gee.
isfatirn ~ ssf On ns.msny. Ne uuo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Poison Rumor Denied


that time dispatches from CHINA said
Il WA believed IN Ieking that th. presi-
dent had been poisoned. but thiE report
was denied by the chinese amhnssadnf
tt Washington ,ui Insisted the pf,si'
dent Vas not even il'.
dc, Amii Revolution
Yuan sh. khi died while the storms
~ revolution Wvr' scattering in lnrreas.
INK strength rHr revolt broke olt in
l.cemhu 1915. when m, president an.
nounc,d h.s intention NJ establishing b
monarchy and ascending the throne a.
th. first emperor NJ new dynasty Hs
coronation was set for rsflN IN February
NJ this year. hut was postponed indcr'
niicly owing 10 the extraordinary tapid
iN with which he revolt spread through
southern CHINA Several attempts Wctc
made upon tho pfcsidcnis liio and y
bomb plot was discovered IN the lmpc-
rial palace
Opposed ~ Janar,
The establishing ~ monarchy was
.iIenuousN opposed hN Japan and tho
fnsl abandonment ~ the plsn was
nrgeN credited to the representations
made by Toxic
The revolt pfogtssssd. however and
IN March the governors II several chit
u~sc provinces demanded the resignation
" the president
In MAY tho provinces of shsnsi and
Shantung announced their indspendenre .
and provisional government Was -.
,sblishsd bV tho generals commanding
tho revolutionary forces IN tho south
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

The ufkns, isisnds. rft Witch ths
Hampshire Won, down. sfs ~ ,hs North
,Uasi " scotland The Hsmn,hif. ~ss
nm hsf Ssy into the Atlantic snd around
ne nofthsfn end Of the SCANDINAVIAN
rfrihsils into the white Sea Earl
Kitchener probably intended 30 detsrh
~ AfrhanFsl
Nsval offirsfs think the Hampshire
struck mine because the cruiser ~ss
fssi one and ihs sss vss ruIeh. whlen
Mould have made y fiilculi Coz . sub.
marine mine N trtpsdn hsf
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-25

Rockefeller ma nOben naGin nj incl svojh
prstov V East Youngstown. Kdorkoli je lie Z be-
sedico izrekel kakSen sum, ola hi bill mogii We
lekapitalisti imeti tam naGrte, $ katerimi hi mogli
biti ondotni izgredi Y kakSni zvezi, je storil ubo-
gemu John d.. najbridkejSo krivico. Rockefeller
je nedOlzcn kakor novOrojen otrok. Povedal je to
sam, torej mora biti ma vsak nacin res. Rockcfel-
Ter Sc V svojem z~ivljenju nj dial neresniGne beSe-
de cd sebe; te torej pravi. da nj nikdar in niko-
Ii pc strani gledal ma youngstownSka podjetja in
ola nj niti V sanjah miSlil ma razSirjcnie Svoiega
trusta, mu moramo to v%erjeti. Amen.
Ampak malo Gudno ie vendar, koliko Sc ba-
WHO kapitaliStiGni liSti 2 dogodki V Youngstown
in kako izrabliajo te dogodke naravnOSt "a ne
kakSno i%niciativo V naStopanju roper delavce.
V Chicagu izhaja vplivna Tribune, XII ie znana
kot trobilo kapitaliStiGnih intereSov. Svojo vpliv-
most pa ina mnogO boil zahvaliti delavStvu ka-
kor kapitalistom, kajti ne hi mase pokupile ma
mil one funtov tega papiria, bi sc njegov vpliv
kmalu razkadil kakor dim IL vivGka.
Tia Tribune lie mnogo pisala O youngstown
skin dogodkih. V enem Svojih clankov ie dejala;
"Izgredi V East Youngstown Sc lie smejo O.
znaGevati "a Stavkarsko ali plemenSko vStajo. To
JIG bill povsem navaden punt brez kakrSnegakoli
smotra in brez sence kakSnega izgovora ali kak-
she opravi6be. To ie bill izbruh brutalnosti in edi-
no sredStvo proti MENU je bila oborozena Sila.
Obzalovania vredno je lie to, da nj bila ia oboro-
zena Sila dovolj hitra in da sc nj mogla takoi po-
rabbit V zadoStnem Stevilu.
Malokdaj ie punt sodrge tie vrSte, zaSleplje-
ne, plane, .bedaste, brezobzirne, tako omadezeval
zgodovino naSe dezele kakor ia. Amerika je vide
la vsakovrstne vstaie. kakor plemenske punte, XII
Sc ne dajo tako lahko potlaGiti. To pa je bill punt
a~narhije, XII ga lie treba povSem drugaGe preSoja-
ii.
Cas- je, da opuSte kongreS in odgovorni dr.