davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
ReuoH Forces Teutons
To Alter War Viewpoint

Amsterdam, March 1.-THE Frank
furter Zeitlng" publishes a Vienna tele-
gram stating that 1t is learned from
an authoritative source that the sud
den return of Emperor Charles OF
Austria from Budapest TO Vienna last
week was due 10 the receipt of news
about the outbreak OF the revolution
m Russia. Diplomatic circles in Vienna
are rejoicing over the visit 20 that city
Of Dr. Won Bethmann Hollweg, the Ger
man Chancellor. at moment when the
Russian revolution makes it necessary
for the governments of the Teutonic
powers TO examine the situation from
new stan,eoint, says the dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

three years old. She is the daughter
Of a Russian noble. In 1874 she was
arrested and sent to Siberia. She es-
caped. but was recaptured and was
kent in Siberia for sixteen years. On
rc,nrnino 70 Russia she was under con-
s,art surveillance Of police agents.
After her visit to this country she was
arrested again in Russia. Petitions
Sor nor release were circulated in the
United States and sent to the Russian
Premiem and the ambassador at Wash
inrton. In 1910 she was sentenced TO
exile in Siberia, and again made an un-
successful attempt to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Abdicates at a Small Rail
way Station and Re-
turns to Front
Michael, His Brother,
Calls for Plebiscite
People Will Choose Be-
tween Monarchy and Re-
publican Government

Petrograd. March 17.-After his
abdication, Emperor Nicholas re-
turned to General Staff Headquar-
ters.
The attitude of the armies at the
front in the face of the new develop
ment is not yet known in Petrograd.
1t is generally believed that the ap-
pointment of Grand Duke Nicholas
as commander in chief will be re-
ceived enthusiastically by the troops,
with whom he is extremely popular.
The abdication Of Emperor Mich
olas was signed at the town Of
Pskoff. where the train on which he
was travelling toward Petrograd
was halted early in the week. 1t is
said that he had arrived on Wednes-
day at point close to Petrograd,
but then turned back toward Pskof,
but this report has not been con-
firmed.
From PskofT, according to ac-
counts now available. the Emperor
communicated with members of the
Executive Committee of the Dums,
who informed him that they were
sending emissaries to meet him
there. Accordingly, member Of the
Duma committee and one of the min
isters of the new Cabinet proceeded
to PskofT. and had an interview with
the Emperor in the presence Of Cen
eral Nicholas V. Ruzsky a member
o. the Council Of the Empire and Of
the Supreme Military Council;
Baron W. FreJcricks. Minister Of
the Court, Count Narishkin and
others.
Called on Emperor
to Abdcatc
After relating 10 the Emperor the
latest developments in the revolution
the emissaries advised him not TO
send any troops from the front TO
Petrograd, since all the troops were
going over to the revolutionists as
fast as they arrived.
what is it desired that | should
do?" the Emperor inquired.
"Abdicate the throne" was the
reply.
After devoting some time TO de-
Liberation Emperor Nicholas said:
1T would be very hard to be sepa-
rated from my son. Therefore ! will
abdicate in favor of my brother, in
behalf of myself and my son."
The document, which had been
prepared in advance, was handed 10
the Emperor, and he signed it at
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Soldiers in Trenches
Cheer Revolution
Vienna Reports Russians at
Front Welcome New Rule

Copenhagen, March IA dispatcn
from Vienna reports that the news OF
the revolution was greeted by Russian
soldiers in the trenches with an out
burst of cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Ne" Raven ModIaes Embargo

4. ,r.pNing the announcement Of peace
-. Haven announced a mOdihca-
1,.. ~ embargo order. By the
u ihe change, freight oriRinat-
a.. iDcal points and coming from
a. s,,1hs roads that can be deiiy-
49, "a destinstion before Z o'clock
a,-.y hignt was accepted. This road
Ee..sq one tram, the KrickerbOcker
ss.',| que 70 leave Boston a. !
49, ysftfroay afternoon. before
60. ne truce var received.
~, ~ Mesten roads decided % ac-
= kliahaDle freight that could be
'a before . .. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
DANIEL WILLARD,
p. K LANE.
N q WILSON

-. ~ss1''me the brotherhood chiefs
s prsy dispatching telegrams 20
a.. 49,. ,1ooroinates, and the railroad
,-.ssfs resumed their sessions. leav-
. subordi mates 20 notify the
railroads Of the change in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
"Baboushka" Is Asked
To Return from Exile
Grandmother Of Revolution
Invited to Petrograd

Petrograd, March l7.-Mme. Cathe-
.ino Rresbkovskaya, who is known as
che grandmother of the Russian revo-
,,.;on - has been invited by NJ. Keren-
ski Minister of Justice in the new
Cabinet. TO return TO Petrograd. Nine.
Breshkovskaya has spent thirty years
in exile, most OF the time IN prison
She ESCAPED twice, only TO be recapt-
ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

The activities Of "Baboushka' ''he
Little Grandmother. Russia's famous
ooIitical prisoner, caused her to be
known throughout the world. She mas
many friends in this country, which
She visited in 1904
Nine. Breshkorkaya is seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
The Official Statement

Here" said bc a., .11 .b.,o 10 %
suid7 ' % a'i ''''' - ~
ne statement read:
~ our request and out Of an ap-
Nte.stion OF the national situation
orotherhoods and railroad man
'ss's have resumed negotiations. and
me hope that some adjustment
al b had that will avoid the ne
'.l''y Tor a strike the brotherhoods
's wired or teiephoned their gen
"a ensirmen. asking that all action
postponed for forty-eight hours.
70 unless prior % that time ad-
tsa OF settlement the men will
lltadY rlren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
London Thinks Gar
Will Leave Russia
MAY Seek Refuge in Britain OF
Denmark; Liberals Fear
Duke Nicholas
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. ]
By ARTHUR :. DRAPER

London, March lI-t IS pelleEeu
here that the Gar and his family VIII
leave Russia Immediately.
The phrase in his manifesto mot
wishing to separate ourself from our
beloved son" is interpreted to mean
/ that he has been ordered to 90 at once.
( II is possible for him to come here or
even TO go to Denmark, but his plans
are known only to a very few.
There is possibility that following
his departure Russia will establish a
limited form of republic. Much de-
pends on the attitude of the Grand
Duke Nicholas. MANY expect him to be
the "man on horseback" who, 1t has
long been predicted, would dominate
the Russian revolution when it came.
Radicals Demand Republic
NJ. Sazonoff, who is a close friend Of
the Foreign Minister, probably Will
come here as ambassador
understand that the original plans
of the moderates who form the gov
ernment called for a continuation Of
the Romanoff dynasty; that they con
sidercd the Gar and the throne almost
essential. and that they yielded 20 the
radicals with the greatest reluctance
and only TO prevent split in the revolu-
ton at once. Only the nigh patriotism
of the generals, such as Brusllof,
Alexief and Russky. saved the situa-
tion.
The Grand Duke MichaeIs manifesto
accepting the regency until the people
decide whether they want him as a
ruler came after considerable urgency
from the new government, who hoped
this would appease the army, while
partly satisfying the radicals. The
latter argue that the establishment OF
republic in Russia will be the surest
guarantee that .he German people will
cmanciDate themselves from the rule
Of the Kaiser and the junkers and put
an end 10 mIlitarlsm
Moderates Favor Monarchy
The Moderates. who are largely COM
posed of the intellectuals, including ali
classes when graded by the standard Of
wealth. pin their faith on a constitu-
.ional monarchy. because they fear that
the country is yet untitled for repuo-
lican government.
II the Car had been a strong man,
instead Of weak and incapable leader,
lie could have done what he pleased,
and would now have been IN power.
Bu: ne was surrounded By set Of in
triguers and yielded to their will. when
BY stroke OF his oen he could have
swept them aside and brought his coun-
Try into the war with all its powers.
or those surrounding him only one
who was well known appears 20 have
been assassinated- StUrmer Proto-
poDoG, an able tsiker, With an insinu-
atinC personality. but no stability.
crumpled up completely when ne found
his grip was broken. lie viii most cer-
tainiy pa the price.
FLORIDA ALL EAST a MtsT COAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
FLORIDA. ALL EAST a WEST COAST

Points reached va ATLANTIC Coast Line. 4 I
All steel Trains Daily. once. llss Bway.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Lane Announces Truce

ne announcement that n truce had
f'n declared was made Al 3:40 o'clock
s'srcsy afternoon by Franklin X.
ahs' Secretary Of the Interior. Just
Wore this William G.. Lee, president
y ne Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
-, iesying the conference room at
,s blimore, had said, "lt's Off for the
'fsssntr
NJ Lane will talk for everybody" +"
~ announced as he hurried 20 the
o'lnon' with Warren S. Stone. Of the
-sheers; J.. =. Sheppard, Of the con-
.-s'ofs and ". S. Carter. Of the fire.
"a 70 notify their subordinates that
rrise had been postponed.
- isN minutes later Secretary Lane,
- Secretary Of Labor Wilson, ap-
rslso n the doorway Of their suite
-. 80 shesf Of typcwritten statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
y EAT Fl z +

r,;r and colder to-day, with west
and northwest gales. TO
morrow fair.
Tun Report on ragc 4:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
srolherhood Chief Claims
Victory for Railroad
Workers
Roads VIII Grant
Demands, He Says
70 Resume Conferences To-
day Wilson Sends
Hopeful Message

secretary Franklin h. Lane,
,o,asing for the committee sent to
y,w York 20 mediate in the railroad
.1ke. announced yesterday after
,sn that the brotherhoods had
,,-eed to postpone action until Mon
hy night. That is respite of
imy-eight hours.
Meanwhile, the managers of the
saroads and the brotherhood chiefs
al at last agreed upon an inter
,r,stion Of the Adamson eight-hour
sv. which is now before the United
,ates Supreme Court on a question
fns constitutionality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
GunnerS Commanded
by Arkansas Man

WASHINGTON. June 7 - William
! Clark oi New York, a wafran, OF
il,cr from the ha,rlc,hip Arkansas
commanded the armed guard aboaiJ
the american steamer Silver Shell
"il was a splendid piece o, work,
Secretary Daniel, said TODAY, and wC
are now considering promotion ior
Clark, who well deserves il
The Silver Shell is the steamer re-
icrrcd TO in Yesterdays state depart
men' announcement as having sunk a
German submarine
The state department did not an.
nouucc the name OF the steamer be
cause officials feel It marks the Ship
ior iur,chr attack as they believe was
the case with the Mongolia That YES
sci after having once been identified
with a submarine encounter. has re-
pcatedly been attacked as though the
Submarine ilotlla had set about e<pc
Gally TO destroy the vessel which had
the temcrliy 10 engage it with such
persistence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Delirium Tremens
And Babies Make
Slackers of Some

CHICAGO, June MANY and odd
were the excuses advanced for nor
registration when the sackcrs were
rounded up today Some OF them fol
low
Il went to Oak Park 10 register
When got there found a telephone
message saying that the burglar alarm
IN my Chicago office was ringing. !
forgot all about registering
Il have delirium trcmcns and could
not ge, ont oi the house"
I'VE Just came in from Canada and
this IS our first chance TO register"
"My wife had baby and | had 10
stay home"
Il couldn't find the place"
There was too big \ crowd whcr,
] went
II got into the wrong place and
when found the right one it was
closed
Il Just got in Came in a box car
Never had a chance before"
y have no home and could not find
a place where they would register
me"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Italy Will Cut
in Half Coal and
Iron Consumption

WASHINGTON. Iune Italy has
determined 10 cut rs consumption Of
coal and iron in hall as war measure
TO reduce rs ship tonnage IN line with
the general policy adopted by the other
entente allies in meeting the submarine
menace, the Italian mission announced
today The reduction was made pos
'lblc. said Enrloo Arlotta, "by inten-
slyc Developments OF ltaly's generous
water power resources and the climi-
nation within the confines OF the nation
OF the manufacturing ot all those arti
cle' which require steam power to pro
duce The articles could he purchased
IN your country ready made, we found
and shipped to Italy at a cost consider
ably lower than it was possible for II,
to produce under the old arrangement"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
OKLAHOMACI CITY
LADY GAINS Is
LBS. ON TANLAC
RAnchman's Wife Says Trou.
bles of Five Years Standing
Have Been Overcome.

Mrs. Logan II Jacques OF llll West
l"h 81, Oklahoma City is still another
woman oi high standing and social no
si,ion whose deep sense NJ gratitude
and desire 20 benefit others will not
permit her io remain silent IN regard
TO the great benefit she has received
iron Ianlac, the new medicine that Is
- hs'ping So many people everywhere and
10 winning high praise from everybody
who knows anything about IT.
Mr.. jacques Is well known ranch.
man OF liollhrook, Arly.. and he and hi,
wife have a large circle oi friend, both
there and IN this CITY where the, make
their home iur a par, OF each wear.
am perfectly delighted with Tan.
lac. Said Mrs Jacques, IN conversation
with a Ianlac representative a, Wc,,.
iaUs u really think | ought to rc,
ommend It Tor there !, uo douh, ahou,
It's being splendid medicine. i, hclpcd
me over my miserable condition after
I'd suffered Tor five wears
u suffered terribly during All ,be.r
years with indigestion and wa, bothered
with my kidneys. and gradually
driited into a nervous. Worn uu, RIM
down condition and was very weak and
debilita,ed Nv stomach wa, upset mos,
OF the time and dlgeNcd m, food
poorly Nearly alWay, after eating /
would have full. uncomfortable feel
ing that would last for several hour,
My rest waS'brokcn during the nigh,
and my sleep was not refreshing ,u
spite OF the fact tha, ! had tried many
kinds Of medicine | was losing IN weigh,
and was growing worse every day
Il heard so much about Tanlac | de
eided 10 try II. and have found !, to
be q great medicine. ! have taken four
bottles and ] haven't a pain abou, me.
am no longer nervous. sleep fine and
have an immense appetite. Nothing |
eat disagfees with me and the medicine
has strengthened me wonderfully |
have already gained twenty five pounds
and ] believe ! will gain more II con.
tinue TO take Tanlac. have no more
trouble with my Kidneys and | actually
feel like a different person. Nv hus.
band and | both think Tanlac is the
grsndest medicine that has ever been
Offered 10 thespublic"
Ianlac is sold IN Oklahoma City hy
Wsstfsll Drug company under personal
o1feetion cf q special raniac represent
Qvs.--Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
BUSINESS MEN
GIVE ALL OF
TIME TO BONDS
Continued From Page ~

Eleven why they cannot Those who
have not subscribed according to their
means will he asked 10 subscribe more
\ list of those who have taken bonds
wit he prepared and checked over with
a list OF those who should take them.
The general committee OF thirty four
was IN session until noon when the
Committee of Eleven met. Each Of the
thlrty.iour men left the meeting pledged
TO return at ! o'clock with five men in
In, line ot business. This meeting.
which will bc attended by more than
one hundred and fifty persons. is cx-
prcted to be the most rouSiug session
held in the interest OF the bond,
Halsell Stirs Hearers.
An lmpaSsloned addrcesS by q. n
lial>cll featured the meeting this morn
ing.
People have not realized that this i,
a question of saving a nation" he said
One %, my boys has gone 10 war and
another Is going ! am lending all |
can to the government IN order that it
may provide those boys with all the
thing, they need and that they may
have chance tn live through the war
do not want the friendship or the
association oi any man who is not do.
,ng IN, utmost for the country and the
man who speak, III oi the government,
or n, mean, ol carrying on the war IN
my presence Will have me- 10 fight"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
No More Cards.
| IBritton Man
lis Arrested

Federal officers last night arrested
Charley Randel, a resident Of Britton.
ON charge OF failing to register last
Monday He was brought to Oklahoma
City this morning and placed in the
county jail Randel maintains he /.
only ~ years old and therefore no, sub
lcot to registration or draft. Several OF
his relatives and friends who visited
him at the county Jail stated that he
was not OF military age He will he
given a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Chambers
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Express Records
to Be Used

Young men who have been in the
habit ot having whisky shipped to them
and who failed TO register tuesday are
likely 30 find themselves IN serious d,i
hculiic' When a man receives whisky
from the express offices he has 10 ,iea
statement to the effect he /, u year,
old. The receipts kept hy the express
companies will be carefully gone over
by the officers and compared with rev
is,ra,ion card, Those who ar, oi mill.
tarN age and who failed to register will
be arrested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Charge Against
Williams Dismissed

On motion of the United State, di,
trlct attorney this morning the con,pir
aoy charge against ". NJ Williams, an
arcadia farmer was dismissed b.,
United states Commissioner Chamber,
No witnesses were introduced by either
side he d,siric, attorney said ,ha,
from what government witnesse, had
tod him he was under the impression
lhai Williams had No intention NJ vio.
.a,ng the Law He also stated that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07

Williams son was one Of the first men
to register Tuesday
About ono hundred spectators, most
OF whom were said to be socialists were
present OF this number one man wore
a registered" button and one wore a
Liberty bond button Nearly all OF
them wore socialist cmblems There
was loud applause when Williams was
dSrhlrurd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Registration Cards
Will Be Filled Out
by City Employees

Mayor OverholSer announce, this
morning that the work of making two
copies Of each Of the registration card,
filled ont by young men OF this city
Tuesday will be done by city employees
\ number Of cards are still being
received at the mayors office, all com
ing by mail and the mayor declared
this morning that the work of copying
the card, would not start until tomor-
row or The next daN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Where to Enlist

Oklahoma National Guard-Adu.
tant generals office. IS West Grand
avenue
United States Army 10 West
Main street.
United States Navy-20l Culber,.
son building. Grand avenue and
Broadway.
United States Marine Corpse.
Postmaster Weaver at federal build.
ing
Red CroSs-Chambr Of Commero.
building, j2SH Wes, Main street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Hearing Set
tor June ID

The two negroes, Otis Robertson and
sam Gray who were arrested Yesterday
as 'SlackerS' will be given prelimi.
nar> hearing Thursday, June Il. before
the United States commissioner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The system

Take the Old Standard GROVFSE
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking as the formula j,
printed on every label, showing it Is
Qunlne and Iron in a tastelcss form
0c-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Another Chance
to Register

\ policy OF hbcraltN toward those
who TAILED 20 register Tuesday and who
will enroll within the next lew day,
was announced today m a telegram re-
oclyed by Adj Gca Anocl Earp from
the war department
mo Questions Asked"
The department recommends in order
to get the registration list complete a.
soon as possible that the names Of those
who can give a valid reason for failing
TO register Tuesday be listed without
question \ close scrutiny OF applicants
tor registration i, asked however and
the message stated that more strlugen.
action would be taken II the policy OF
hhcraIlty were abused
Provision to care ior those who lose
their registration cards was made in
another message received by General
carp.
No More Cards.
Those who lose their cards NAV apply
10 their registration boards and upon
giving proof OF registration will he IS
sued a written statement showing they
have registered Duplicate registration
cards viii not be issued, howcyr
The total registration TUESDAY ac
cording to official figures oi the coun
" was 9,AS In Oklahoma City 1873
registered and OF these 6SS7 were
whites, 7So negroes, 240 aliens and 8
alien enemies, Exemption was asked by
2,9OS whites and jO7 negroes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07
Vital Statistics


David u Harrington. m Years old ol
Rhomn CITY aud Jessie NJ kIhhy. .,
wears old, oklahoma CITY
TandN nvet,on Clark ~ Years old. OK
nhhomn 'itl, aud Marie Rclchart. n wears
Alonio T West ~ years old Ardmore
Okla and Merle McoarN q wears old
oklahoma city
john RAYMOND lepps 2S Years Old
Oklahoma city and Eta MNftle kIrbv
u years old, oklahoma CITY
Rollie Francis Bral 1l voafr old. Chor.
tnw, Okla and Viola Gardner % wear.
old Choctsw okla
Births
Mr and Mrs J l. Harden. local hospi.
tai, n hoy
Mr. aud Mrs William q lnghnm ir
$50 West Grand avenue. glri
Mr. and Mrs a ~ Stirman. i2S In
Second street, gitl
Mr. and Mrs " =. Clan. 1901 Ens,
Tenth street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs q " Trace. 5on Ess,
Twenty- ninth street south hoy
Ne aud Mrs l.. Mitchell ukbhom,
Citl. "A 10y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-07

Italian gain constitutes double threat
on Liabach and Trieste General Bor-
Sovio's assaults failed entirely before
the determined resistance of the Italian
troops, who even made further ad-
vance between Castagnavirza and Vol
Gina. the tract dominating the Bres-
ssovizra road threatening the Horma
da stronghold
The modification OF the line in the
center. south Of lamaro is due to the
fact that the Austrian artillery on
Hermada could still sweep the front
of the new Italian positions, The whole
situation is practically unchanged and
the AuStrians positions are still closely
pressed and menaoed by the gains made
by the Italians in their last advance
10000 Italians Captured.
LONDON June THE capture Of
more than 10000 Italians in three days
is claimed by the Austrian official
statement
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-13
TROUBLE.

Under the spreading chestnut tree
q stubborn auto stands, and Smith,
an angry man is he, with trouble on
his hands. He cusses softly to him
self and crawls beneath the car, and
wonders why it didn't bust before he
got so far. The carbureter seems
to be the cause of all his woe; he
tightens half a dozen bolts and still
it doesn't go. And then he tries
the steering gears bat finds no
trouble there, till wet with perspi-
ration, then he quits in sheer despair.
he squats beside the road to give
his brain a chance to cool, and pom
ders on his training in the correspon-
dence school. And then he starts
the the job once more, until by
chance it's seen, the cause of all
the trouble is he's out of gasoline
Exchange.