davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
Nu8 6c1ll @tQate.
Grfol9 bc5 &riessiparmarfcn =Yerfanfs.
(Spc3iaIbcptldlc.l

NSpc0tulpCpt|lDe.)
Sos Mpimcs, Z. Ntai. S1cl6D
Gonntp bat bic GDrc, bas siucife Goun=
tD int Gtaat su icin, bas ieinc 3ncr=
tbcilung 1T Der &ricgsiparmarten=
sami,1lmno crrcihte. 9lbcr SDeldp
GoMntD tnt biss ,3icl nittt MIR crrcidt,
ionbcrn lit ,ucit gei,ug ,,ii6cr bic &an=
tc" gc1a1Gcu, INT bcm 8atrtptisnils
icincr 8e,uobner flar SIT cr,uciien.
9ic 3ncrtbeilmng Dpn Sbcl6D Goun=
tD lit S33S,S4O. q. Glapp TIT 5arlan,
Der County 8oriikcr fir BIC San,nr=
lung, 6crihtct, baf ait ben erltem bet=
ben Sammlu,t9stagen gerpflidtungen
fir $36O,OOO mnb 8aarucrtdufc pon
$75, 900 eingcsa.9en ieicl,, Wdbrcub
idDn pDrbcr fir $4,000 ucrfanft
,uorocn ,uarcn. 9ics ,piirbc Sbcl6p
Gpuutp um S151, 16O ii6cr ieimc 3m=
crtbcilnng brin9cu.
Sic Gritamtspcrfdnfe il, Der nit
bcm i. Mai cnbenbcn @pdJc tuarel, bic
gr1Htcn Scr big jcbt int Gtaate itatt=
scfnnbenen. Die Geiammtucrfdnfc be-
licfcn iid, omf $G35,723 = cime 3m=
maDmc bon $343,7O5 9c8cm bic &ur=
,updc.
6p,m CT q. Wetllcr,
staatliNcr 9ircftor bcS &ricgsipar=
marfcmpcrfamfS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08

81 m It ct 5 a M, 7. Wfai. Cine amt
libc G'rtldrung aus 8crlir lagt, bn5
@eriidt. bab Gin 1oudnber lif no6
Sonoon begebeu ba6e, 1;m auf @eranz
luilung bc5 Rinilters oes 2luspdrtigcr
Sr. b. aucblmonn SriebcnsporlAld9e
5ll nohcn, lci cine reiue griinoung.
q III It c I NJ. 6. 9eoi. uSde Grz
fl0rung 2prb Gecil5, ScutIdlono !perz
Be ein4 Srieoens SIfeuiipc cinlciz
ten lnenn e5 anberipeitig tcinen Grz
Iol9 tobe", crfldrt Ssrciberr b. bcnt
Suslhcz pnhOenballlen, Der Inter
ltnutsietrctdr oe5 belttIhen Sluslpdrtiz
gen Slmte5, lit ciues Der lesten Wittel
Der St1nt5monner Der @ntentc, Sic
arieasbeGeiIterling ibrer Golfer nn5ltz
facfen. Dcrcn @laube on bie @ere6ti9=
felt ibeer Suche i'm Schlpil1ben lit. :"
@ielc Grfldrung, sic in einen, Suffer-
bicm aegebcn 1purbe, lit bieGntse9mlng
bes Observation-Disclosures ouT ste jiinglte
9lllslnl}rna bes 6ritilden 9lodabeuliz
:rilters. ser erfldrt bate. Die a1tf einc
enheilltisc gtitldeioung berehnete Sfz
FenIipc Ser 9eiitlheu i'm SSciteu. bic
feblgcidIogen lei, tperbe ieincr auliebt
nnh gu einem grpBen Sriebcnsz Ingcz
bot fiibren.
r2n6t nas en9lild)e Colt iolde
MonDoer nnfncbmcr, ipic cs mill. GU
crit fat bos Sd)ipcrt su ipredcn. I'M
ierc Slnfgobe lit, nit 1ortem Stobl Die
5erltDrerilcbcn sblihteu l,niercr Scinbe
gcoer l1;lercn 8eltann uno unler. &C.
biet SIT rcreitelr. gSir bobcn rieIenbaf=
tc Griolae 9ebobt unb fDnncn Ser 3uz
fl1nft NIT ielter 3upcrlicbt entgegcn=
Icheu."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
Mnr ,ucniec n,ltanelid.

Nodfprb, ST., 6. Dtui. 9tln
81 bon 1000 Ncfrutcn, Die III Del
lcbten Quote noh Camp Grant, Su.
ge16ift ipllrocn, linb ipegcn fDrperlt:
der Ncbrchcn 5uriid9elpielcn !pprpen
ipic ort Wontag lnitgct6cilt mnroe
Gics lit onl6cincnb Gin ncl1cr Hcfpr>
fir Sic torpcrlitgc Sn.l9ltGteit boz
9tefrlltcr.
Sir bic yreibcit SUbmc,ts.
Gbica9p. 6. 0ini. YruieilorSbos
mas Goriguc MnIarpf, 5ii1rcr pol
12,OOO,oOO Sltbcdutplloluofcn lit if:
rem @criutl, Dos DlterrcihlldDc Sod
obsuIdiittclu, iplroe bon Solllcnbcl
bpn S1emen be9riibt, ais ct olif Ieil1e1
Mciie nod gSalbiu9tpn in Chicago ell1'
trof. s.: 8ol6ington ipiro er Erdlibcn
sssilIon Gin 9ittgcillh fit sic Srcibci
9Dbn,cus iiberreicben.
9Srofsl1pr MnIorDf. Ser ais ocr @n:
ribaloi @nDmcns bc9rilBt irirb, lpn1
Nlitolieb bes Earlaments iii 8icn lln(
ser Nafu(tdt Ser llniperiitdt Tro9
9urs nobSlusbrll6 bes ariescs flob CT
ans Sc|tcrrcidl.
9us rene 8obmcn miro, iuie Ero:
fc51ur Mclorbf es iih borhcllt. etn'
@epDlfcrung bon lrn9cfabr t2.000,0OC
hoben rnb ipiirbc @j1mcn. Mdbren
SdleIi,n l1nh Slpiunfenlanb in gtoro:
llnsorn iii lid Idlicben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08

Omuba, 7. Wioi. Sic 8eri6te
i!6er hic 6eutiaen 1tdbtilDcn 8nblen
ans 100 bon 154 Tc5irfcn bcllten an,
bab aiaDor SIM GnbIman. bcr be-
riibn,tc langjabri9c rGon @pD Woz
Dor" bon Snabo, Ser in @iebcripa6l
itanb. ton ieinem @cgucr gcl9lagen
lporDcll lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
Maiicicr 1T 3uElauo.
{ Associated Press

psfou. 3. gFoi. (@crip1tct.)
Scr Wiaita9 lp1troe iihcrall in Nllblonb
bon Sen Splricts fe1tlid] bcgan9en.
Cine Soipictz 9sroflnuniiru crfldrtc
Sen Sag fir bpppelt lpi6tig, oo CT
ouh bns Cnbe Ncs iediten y1pnats ser
Slrbcitcrregicrlng in 9il1blanb uno Sic
Scjti9feit scr Spipiet1uad)t be5eidnct.
@ruf y. Wtirbnd, ser helltldr Sptz
Itlnitcr. lab lif Sic 9rubc Furuoe IN
cinen 3roftuagcu alt.
&pujtantin uun GIriedenlanb id,,uer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
W.iaiaroc fir islusscnac.

gBn1 No . II. 6. 9)iai. Sns
ariessoeportlncnt erIll6te am 0tontog
ben arr9rcb lint 9elpilligung cincr
Nliaiaroc Collar fir Slu95eugc; Otclc
Sllmme iuiirbe 81 Ben bcreits pprigcs
sSabr bctpiaigtcn $640,00o,00O 9ins
5llfpnunen.
slnoerc Soften bes Gtats, Ser al,f
runb Is s0iiqiorbeu fonmen ipirb, lino
$5,7SO,s35,3S3 fir sic Sntenpantltr
pocr Mrlnec, $3,37S.3O2.S01 fir bic
Mbt6eilun9 fir Geldiibe unb Wunltie
!onsiueIen. fiir 8eIdaffltng lhluercr
@cldiite lnb fir Seltlnssipcrfe.
gci ser 8ieoeral1fnobmc bcs IS
AOailliarbcnzGtats fiirs Seer. Der iilr
Gin i'm 2anic bcs fpmmerbcn Gcd)z
nungsiabrcs allf5uitellenoes 5ecr bon
brei Niillionen Mnnu bere6nct tit,
5cigtc li6 int 9ausausidllb fir 9ee>
resange1ceenbeitenn, Ser Bic Sorlasc
sundhlt in 61nben fat, sic gteignn9,
Sic Mrbcitcn it Ser slbt5eilllng fiir
gc1biib> nnb silrtitipn stpcIen Ioiptc
Sic oer gbtbcilung fit Sll9scn9c
griinolitb gu unterIlldcn. S. 8. Stpan'
Ser ncuc 2eiter bcs Slug5eu9bolls, l'nS
onbcrc nit bielcr slbtbcilun9 in Terz
Ebinbung Itebenbe 9ean,tc lp(lcn als
2cngcn tpr SEM &omitec pernonme,'
luerbcu, unb aricesIefretdr 8afer got
sic Ierlicberltng, bab a(lc aus 1etncn'
Department bprgelabenen 2engen leoe
ociuiu,li6tc Musfnnit gebcn ipilrDen.
Militdriidc Ylane.
8albing t II, 6. Mai. Imerttd
trdot bclr Mppell Der sIliirtcn Jicd)s
nung l,na ieuoet ffeile slrncen mad
Syranfreib biniibct. @d6renb Ser @lo:
nate N,oi unb Salni iperocn mebr Col.
paten biniibergcid,idt uerocn, ipic Si'
aelan,n1t. Streitn,abt Der Eprtlwieler
uno 9claier on Der 8citfrnnt be-
trdgt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
{ Associated Press

Eoris, 7. y(ai. 2urt ctncr 3iiz
richer 9epeld1c an ben Senps" lic9t
ser iriihere a0nig Stonitantin BON
@ricdcnlono in Serr,dJ ldiuer froni
barnieocr. gSie es beiBt, lit mau um
aro1fentctt Doroui eeinbt. pub eth
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
$75,OOO,O0O fir GrpR6ritannicn.
{ Associated Press
8ranes Glcnb III Gerlicn.
( Associated Press

Bnibington, Z. Wlat. eS,l eii,cr
beute pD,, Der ameritanilben gotidaft
in Gcbcran I'M Staotsbepnrtmcnt cin~
gelaufcnen 9epcldc iuerbcn sic 1ebt it,
Ycrlicu bcrrldcnbn 3nitdnbc ais iebr
idli,nm seldulbcrt. Sic 9ungcrsnotb
lei i'm 3uncbmcn. rnb in Ocu mciitcn
Gt1btcn bcrrldc Sic GppbuSlcu6e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
NuB benz Nn8lQn6e.
Ser rumdniide ssriebenspertrag
unterscidnet.
{ Associated Press J

q III It e I 5 q m, 7. !Woi. Cine amt
,lidc 2epeIdc aus 8uforcit berid)tct
bcutc, boB Ser SrieOensocrtra9 3riz
.l6eu Jlllmdnien lrnb Sen Wtittc(nddtcn
eelterr Nor9eu llnter5cidnet lprroe.
Beriid)t eritattun9.
{ Associated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
SpaniidJer 9ampfer pcricnft.
{ Associated Press }

SSulhington. Z. DGoi. Cine
bcutisc Scpeldc aus 9arcelonu, Spaz
nicr, relbct, bab ser lpaniIcbc San1z
pier 2uiin Dllr6cin bcltl l6cs Saltdbpot
torpeD;rt ipurbc. Ser aapitdn bcs
Sdiiics heri6tcte Der lpanil6cn 9tc@
gierl,ng. bab Oas SdNfi in bellcm Sas
geslidt, Iic lpanil6e Sla99e 5ci9cnb.
pcricnft tultroe. Scr 1allhbootfiibrer
nmubte sic Sla9gc nnbebingt geicbcn
hobsn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
90 iahriaer selbitm1rbcr.

Burlington. 7. Wai. Gin 9ez
tpillcr $ocnrp Stnttcr, 80 Sabre alt,
begin9 bicr bcutc Wor9cn Gclblt,npro,
inbelu CT lid) crbdngtc. S6lcdte Wc@
lunDbcit uuD Gnrgcu ilber Sen aricg
lperben els llrla9c on9c9cbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
&cgcm sic Nelblnht.

9enilpn, 7. y3oi. Scr @ertbeiz
tigungsratb bon Grnipforb COUNT
Itcbt iclt in ieincr slnlicbt, onb jcoc IL
lppnlc 4Scripn ol5 lolbc bcfunnt mn
cntbiilIt lpcrDen 1plltc, CT bcltcbt ieepct
ebcnio iclt onrouf, SAB Sic Selhuloiz
gung, icmnnp lei prosbcutIc6 aeiinnt.
ni1t sum 9cdmontc( oofiir merocn
borf. IN ibn1 lcine periDnltbe Nnde
ober lcircl; Ncib a1s5ulalIen.
sSn, 9upcr Splpn1bip, etiuos nGrolid)
bon gs1nlnp, ipnrhen bic @cbduoc
cines bcfannten Snrmcrs bnr6 cincl1
gelbcr slnitrih bcrlln3iert. Scr Ser
tbeioislngsrotb nabm ii6 bicler Sacbc
an, llro alS man nnb ciucr a19cltell@
ten llnterllld,lna fano, bob Ser Tar@
mcr burdo,ts lpbal 9eIilmt tit, muroe
eer MnItiftcr Der Gcrl,nsierrna pers
baftet llns nub li6 iekt ppr ben @roBs
ac1ilfpcreuc1l bcruntlpprten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
Ser a1mtrit. Tlie9er Gapt. s. M. @all a1s
Golfar, sSa., nQd einem Quittampf permiBt.
Scr TrteoenSpertra8 5tuii&en R,tudnten nno oett
WRittelnnddten 1T unter5eidbnet tporoen.
Berlin felt Die euouns bon Trieoensuuterbduo in
2omcnc Maifeicr in Mnanb na 6npuaiser spwiet 3scr

tootlider S(u5gon9 Ser aront6cit ni8a
unipnbrlfcinli6 iIt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
@cbc bc1t Gcrrdtbcrm.
{ Associated Press }

rentun, q. s., 7. Mai. Gen.
Sames !6amilton 2clpi5 (Sa) iaste
6ier bsnte: "Er0l. 9Silipu miro Den
Nuf: ~gs lit etipos ialll nit Scr Ncz
gierung" nidt init <GIciGnl1tb ODER
Gerahtln9 b0rcu, loapern bon bent.
Ser Sic 8elhlltbi9llng madt, lperbcu
bie gepeiie geforbert merocu 8enn
bic llutcrluhung Damn Nerrat6 entbiilz
len Iollte, ipcrbcn bic Gcrrdt6cr bns
S6idlot 0olo Yal6ns crleibcu:."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08

(Sortisbuns aui Der 8. seite.l :.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
9ieMufrn1rpprlagt M lidbr. @trafenfdr
iQopalt @anblnngtn n 'nngtntrltbigt.
9ie 0perman= orla8e tou 8anttt8 i'm 9amte etnbes
rtdbtet tuerotu.
6r bic Genbaner wirb cine ouraue 2obuerb1bung 20
Yrojent enpfobeu.
Der Smo9ar rem yop Aapor" SIM 9aban @cnt enc &f
um bic gSebcrerwablune seidaascn worSen cin.
&ricgstD6tc mnb =Gcrluumbctc.
Associated Press

1
gBnihington, :. Wtai. 9it
bcllti8, %crluitliltc entbdlt 41 Namcn
bic lioy >pie folgt pcrtbeilcn:
4 9cfollcn;
2 al Nllnben geltorben;
5 an aranf6citcu geltprbcn;
| ! an anocren III laden geltorben;
IS lcblrcr bcrlmtnoet;
13 lci6t bertpllnbct;
ncrmibt.
Inter ben Get0bteten lit Slllirs S.
Mullcr nl,s Willouri 8oIlcD. cSotpa.
sl,mcrfaniidcr 9ampfcr bcii9etc ein
3amd)bput.
IS q hing on, 7. Dfai. Gin
Gampf apilcben Dem amerifonildc,,
9alnpfcr 1ioeiuater unb einem bcute
I6en Tallhboot ant II. Mdr3, in iuel>
dem bas lcbtcre gel6lngen lmb bielz
lcidt tcrientt ipnrb, purDc bcutc bcm
Mnrincbcpnrtmeut bcrirDtct.'
$75,OOO,OOO fir GruEbrita,tnicn.
Associated Press
gSalhington, Z. 0ini. @rpbz
|britnnnien crbiclt bcnte cincn tpeitercn
&reDit bon $75,OOO,0O0 BON, Sbnts
amt, lpcnit es iebt i'm Uoll5en,
$2,795, 100000 bon slmerifa emf
|pfonaeu bat SHE selonumten slnlei6en
an aQc Niit<arie9fiibrsnSc bctra9en
icbt $5,3G3,S50,OOO.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
{ Associated Press }

bteagp, ". W}ni. Sic llnipcrlitt
OF Chicago 9alcbau 9iinc lcfllt9en Bic
ct. slncrple College Spicler >aus
9apenport bette nit / gcgcn gfua.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
stmcrifaniidcr Sampfcr perientt.

9tclp 9urf. 7. Mut. Sic gtud)z
ribt lit bier cin9elnufen, hob Der nmez
rifaniid6e 9un1pIer Syler (392S Sonz
ucn) an 3. 9ini an Scr fran5Dlildcn
8iilte torpebirt uno perlenft lpllroc.
Son ser gclokllu9 iiub II Wonn ltnz
gefomucn, purltntcr 5 Dlurinefonpz
niere.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08

! Published and distributed under
PermitNo. 298, authorized by the
Act of Oct. 6, 1917, on file at the
Post Office at Davenport, lows.
By order Of the President.
a. S. BURLEsoN, Il.
Postmaster General
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
{ Associated Press }

SmuGa. z. Ydui @ie alls ben1
5altptQlartier scr llnioi1 Yacifics
8nbn perlautet. lollen alle Spubernoz
men fir EcrTsItcnsiiec INT ean5en 2olt=
&c olli9egcben lperbeu. Sic 3ii9c iplle11
MIR ainc 3ablenbeseibl1llng bn6en.
9ieic Scr1ronllng fummt puu&al6iugz
ton. lpp man sic 9encnnuug bon 3iigell
nit .upblflingcnbcn 9amen nls unuDz
tbi9c Heflamc bctra1tet.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
l.StnK C0rrespondence

WASHINGTON, March 10 A dlplo-
matte dispatch received here to-day
states that the unltication Of the Ger
man Social Democracy is impossible.
The cable continues:
after the leanings toward independ
cnce manifested by certain numbes
IF newspapers and majority Socialist
leaders, attempts have been made In
the direction Of reconstitutng the
unity % German social democracy.
az nc negotiations met with cate
goricaI refusal on the part OF the ma
larity Socialists. George Edouard
Porn stein, mead Of the most reputed Of
the latter. declared on this subject that
the differences between the two fac
tions were irreconciiabIe. He added:
'''Thc attitude Of the maiorists -
TIE consequence Of a policy Of renun-
ciation and contradiction. It will be
sufficient for us to observe at thc very
moment when they recognize the rights
of sclf-determination for the people OF
occupied countries they catcGoricaliy
rcfuae them TO those living in terri
tories already belonging to Germany
Here Is ii oeremptory reason for our
declaring that they have placed them
sclve. in open antagonism to the labor
tntpruatiouaI' >
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Pacihst, facing
Arrest, Vanishes
Prominent Man Disappears
From His'Usual
Haunts

Earl A. Barnes. Assistant United
States District Attorney in charge Of
enforcing the espionage cases. yester-
day declined to give any information of
the pending arrest of prominent pac-
inst for his part in the work of war OBJ
struction.
Pacifist leaders were equally uncom-
municative. The man about whom the
present case centres was not to be
found at his usual haunts, and those
who have been closely associated with
him professed absolute ignorance con-
corning his movements
The announcement that an arrest Of
one Of their leaders was imminent did
not come as a surprise to the group.
lhey had been aware for some time that
tederal agents have been Investigating
their activities in this and other cities.
The decision OF the government to
prosecute the real leaders in the move
ment rather than some Of the lesser
members follows the demand of various
patriotic societies that something be
done to check the work of the agitators.
IN this move it is understood that the
National Security League. of which S.
Stanwood Menken is the executive head.
mas taken a prominent part
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Training 1000 Speakers

More than 1000 speakers arc being
trained under the auspices of the Ma
uonal Security League to undertake
speaking campaign in opposition to
Socialists, Bolsheviki, anarchists and
pacitists and pro-Germans Of all kinds
whose soap-boX orations on the East
Side, it Is feared, may have a demoral- :
izing influence.
The campaign will start ie two weeks.
More volunteers are wanted. Card
have been sent to many clubs, Y. NJ.
c. \. branches and other places that
might be good recruiting grounds.
Applicants are receiving d course in
public speaking at the Bar Association
under the direction Of such men rs Dr..
Talcott Williams. Job Hedgcs.r Newton
W. Gilbert, Ex-Governor General Of the
Philippines, and DR.. Robert Levine, a
former Socialist leader.
John j Martin. Tammany leader.
and Samuel S. koenig are helping IN
the recruiting drive
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Reiss Fight Not Over
Loyalty, Say Friends
'ociety Of American Singers
Silent on Resignation Of
President

"''a sidea in ahe controversy Of
,''"eft Reisz, former Metropolitan
1pefa singer, ~. the Society Of Amer
e4a singers, from which ne recently
's''Rnsd AZ president and gecuraI man
~"si' insisted yezterday that the affair
~f concerned purely with artistic
''-@s'''nz and had nothing 10 do With
- ,'~''naiify Or patriotism. Nr. Reisa.
ss>"an born IN Berlin, ie an American
s's.zen' hayinZ taken out his papers
.e''fe the outbreak Of the European
Sf' and his second shortly before
".sfieaz entry into II.
w.s saf' heass, IN resigning. declared he
VI. hos wiling n execute policies
sz,asxh ne Delse1ed detrimental 70 the
~ ssafe and hizh gtanding7 Of the CON
gsesI' - Herbert Wilherspoon, secretary
Il. H.s organization, Ia reply nzprezsci
-. memser@' regret and their adnIlra-
4as arc appreciation Of Mr.. Kelss's
~. r{,saaid seryiess TO the society." But
easas ,ss sns policies we're which Mr. Ke.gs
w. wnsasxed dstrimentai neither aide
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Social Democrats
Call BoIsh vism
Armed Conspiracy
Russians Charged With
Paving Way for Revolu-
tion Against Democracy

The Central Committee Of the United
Labor party OF Russian Social Demo
Gratis, in an appeal issued to Socialists
the world over through Camille Hugs
mans, secretary of the International
Socialist Bureau, with Headquarters at
The Hague. denounces Bolshevism as
military conspiracy pure and sim
pie
The appeal, published in Justice"
the organ Of the Rus an Social Demo-
Gratis, and received in this city yester-
day, charges the BoIshevik leaders with
suppresslng socialism and all political
liberties and paving the way for
revolution against democracy
The movement initiated by the Boil
shevi.s," says the central committee.
rs not labor movement. 1t was a
military conspiracy pure and simple
IN reality, the Council of Commits
sarles Is nothing bat screen to mask
the dual dictatorship of Lenine ana
Trotzky. sustained by the bayonets of
the soldiers and surrounded by suspi-
cious characters, adventurers and even
criminals Among all the Socialist par
ties none but the LETT wing of the Social
Revolutionaries, who have been ex-
PEELED from their party, have come to
an agreement with the Bolsheviks and
take part in this government All the
other democratic organizations rally
round the Committees of Safety of the
Fatherland and the revolution. as also
around such democratic organizations as
the Iemstos and the valios.
''Finding themselves isolated among
democrats, the Bolsheviks have rein
forced their system OF terrorization.
They have stified the bourgeois press.
and likewise those sections of the
Socialist press which do not belong to
themselves. Lenine has issued a de-
cree with regard to the press such as
czarism would not have dared to con
ceIve.
The right Of combination is tram
pied underfoot. The tchinovniks and
civil servants on strike are treated
with no ceremony They are arrested
deprived of their bread cards, driven
out Of their rooms, threatened with
Iynchng and soldiers and Red Guard
are melted to attack them. All polit-
ical liberties are really suppressed.
At this juncture we rely upon the
moral support Of the whole lnterna-
tional. The fate Of the revolution is
indissolubly bound up with that of the
international
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
| Special Correspondence

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Marcb 10
ofhcial Harvard. touched to the quick
py an article published in the current
issue OF The Harvard Illustrated Mag
azIne,' caused the suppression of that
publication to-day, but permission to
replace the magazine on the news
stands after two of it's pages had been
clipped subsequently, was given.
ne article which offended Harvard 5
sensibllitIes purported to be written
by Professor Edwin B. Holt, Of the
psychology department. and charged
that Harvard men are paying the col
Ie@e 70 be made failures and that eight
ouc OF every ten graduates get Just
Vnis TOT what they pay. The story was
called 10 the attention Of the college
officials and straightway Professor
Holt and members of the "Iilustrated''
staff appeared IN Dean Yeoman's office
Denies Specifying Harvard
Professor Holt stated that in his
article he did not specify Harvard in
particular, but all colleges in general.
lhe illustrated" editors claimed that a
copy OF the article was submitted to
the professor and that he offered no
objections to its publication. The pro-
lessor denied ever receiving the proof
sheet.
After stormy half-hour. the "Illus-
trated' agreed to collect all its issues
at the local newsstands and tear out
the offensive article. When Professor
HOLT was asked for statement he
SAID: Il would like to see all news
papers IN hell
The reporter who received the state
ment is one of several editors who are
also expected to be called to the col
iege office tomorrow. The suppression
Of the illustrated" is believed to be
the opening wedge whereby all under
graduate publications at Harvard VIII
be accountable to the college authori-
ties tor their utterances, the latter act
ing as censors.
The suppressed article, in part. fol-
lows:
Eight out Of ten Harvard graduates
fail to attain prominence in the life
work which they undertake. Either
they are chained hopelessly b. the ne
cessit3es Of pocketbook and family to
profession which they detest, or they
wander helplessly from one calling to
another. driven by feeling of dis
s4-isfaction with the present and a
longing for the future. Eight out of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
i0aciflst Turns Fighter

Samuel Schorr, manager of the White
Goods Union. Local 62. International
Ladies Garment Workers Union. and
the first chairman of the Worknen's
Council, through which the Peoples
Council sought to capture the labor
movement, is now out to push the war.
Mr.. Schorr said
All those who had faith in the
honeycd phrases OF the iunAers. that
they are fighting war of defence
against ne allied powers who seek to
annihilate them, and that they are
ready to negotiate peace or the basis
of no anreXations, no indemaities,' will
now see, from their dealings in Rus
sa and their so-called 'proletaria-
which has proven traitor to the cause
OF labor throughout the world, that
nothing is to be expected OF them.
"Therefore. il is the luty Of shose
who remain at home to do their best
il equip7ing the American army with
all it needs by the purchase of Liberty
bonds"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Rich Men Told to Get Jobs
Police Chief Threatens to Ar
rest Them for Loafnp

ORANGE. N. j., March 19.-Chief of
Police William II. O'Neil. of East
Orange. visited several wealthy retired
business men in that city to- day and
Informed them that there would be no
exceptions made in enforcing the new
'anti-loating" law and that they must
immediately obtain some form of en-
ployment
Chief O'Nell and Chief William II.
Bamford. of East Orange. plan to in
struct the men in their departments to
notify all jobless mon between the ages
of eighteen and fifty to report to Po-
lice Headquarters for registration be
fore the end of the week