davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

49, +
"The Salt Lake Herald" views Russia
realistically and calls for some assist
ance that will persuade by it's promise
of material comfort, supplementing the
spiritual message which America means
to convey to the Russian people 1t
writes:
"Just as Germany will endeavor to arouse
hatred of the Allies in the Russian mind,
so must we, by the same subtle schemes,
educate the Russian people to the real spirit
OF our fight. In the end we should conquer
German propaganda even where it has -four
ished most for we seek not to install "a false
doctrine in the world, but the great princi
pies of right. The Russian mind to-day
works through it's stomach and our cam
paigns there must be supported by some of
the tangible evidence of honesty of purpose
Germany and the Bolsheviki have sub
stituted promises for food, and propaganda
of this spirit cannot last if opposed by the
piIHSlpleS VI righteousness WnlCn consul
tute propaganda We cannot expect to re-
vive Russian courage by promises, for the
nation deceived becomes exceedingly wary.
Consequently, it is apparent that our strug-
gle for honest Russian thought must be
supported by material help We are not to
repeat the mistake of the past by providing
food supplies without the protection of mil
itary forces, but we can have quicker ac-
cess to the Russian mind as we support our
contention that we mean Russia no harm
by material help, which will relieve distress
and hunger. The road to the Russian mind
is through the stomach, and we must take
that course if we are to convince her of the
sincerity Of our friendship
"The Washington Post" advises no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

was announced that the American
Red Cross is about to send medical and
other aid to Vladvostok. One cannot but
asa why help of that sort has not been en-
tended long ago"
"The New York World,' less deter
mined in it's opposition to military inter
vention, is none the less dubious as to the
outcome of the venture. The Allies,
''The World says editorially, have set
forth upon an international adventure
the consequences of which nobody can
foresee. 1t is an experiment that has
to be made, but it is none the less an ex-
pertinent" "The World" takes ''The
New York Tines to task for it's "cock-
sure" belief that the Russians will &C
cept the Allied gesture as token of
friendship and means toward deliver
ance. ""The Worlds sources of infor-
nation in regard to Russia" continues
the editorial writer, "are certainly as
good as anybody's, and better than most
peoples, yet we have never been able to
obtain the faintest inkling as to what the
great mass Of the Russian people would
think of Allied Deliverance
The Tribune goes further in its rea-
soning than any Of these, writing:
at is still contended that for the Allies
to act with force in Russia would drive
the Bolsheviki into the arms of Germany
The Allies wish only to save Russia from
utter economic ruin and famine and to
drive the Germans out. If the Boshevik
are SO obstinately perverse as not to un-
derstand, then we shall have to save them
in spite of themselves And if any of them
so pro- German as to understand our in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

against Germany IN the Ukraine, flaming
suddenly and striking a field marshal be-
fore it died out; the threat Of famine
growing daily against Soviet rule in Rus
sia. and the completed arrangements for
intervention by the United States and
Japan-all this sets the stage for new
drama and new procedure of the plot
American troops are already at Arch
angel, ana find there welcome from a
people declared to be worn with irreg-
ularity and willing to turn favorably to
any influence that promises stability.
Editors now seem to take for granted
a more or less general concurrence in
the belief that to leave Russia to itself
is to leave it to Germany Even those
who disagree as to the method to be
adopted agree as to the first premise.
The editor of THE Metropolitan Maya
zine writing apparently before the
Presidents plan of Intervention had been
made public said
&c nditons could not possibly be worse
than they are now in Russia At the very
worst we can save some part of Russia
from the wreck. And can we imagine the
Germans looking with favor on Allied in
tsvention in Russia? That is the real test.
The President made mighty decision for
the right when he declared that We stand
by Russia. To stand by Russia means
standing by our own civilization, our own
hopes for the future and against the hide
Jus domination OF Germany
The opposite view is taken by "The
Nation:
THE opinion is widely held among per-
sons who know Russia at first hand, that
the dispatch of American or Allied troops
10 Russia will almost certainly add TO the
evil influence Of Germany in that country.
even If 1t does not lead the Lenine govern
ment, just now much disturbed over the
general international situation, to throw it.
self bodily into German hands. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

THE working out of the Presidents plans
for Russia is by no means assured. At any
moment lions may rise up in his Russian
oath. Folk psychology, national pride, out
side intrigue, ignorance, wild rumors, the
possibilities of mass passion and race
hatreds all these and other uncertain fac
tors must lead cool and prudent minds to
refrain from predicting success for the
esdent's Russian plans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

Allied hesitation and would like to see
the Bolshevki "exterminated by we'll
directed bullets finding this best ''for
Russia and all other free nations
'sFhe Springfield Republican, feels
there has been "a tendency to think of
Russia in one dimension: the Bolsheviki
were against us; therefore, whoever was
against the Bolsheviki must be for US.
That too simple reason had led to many
disastrous mistakes, like the support Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
PART V EIGHT PAGES

a confidence game. He will not go to her
in the guise of friendship and sympathy
and then, when she receives him, slim hand
cuffs on her wrists. He will spring no
Brest-Litovsk trap on these unsophisticated
novices in international negotiations He
will play fair with Russia, still believing
that honesty is the best policy If, when
he has helped the blind giant of the Russian
revolution to his feet and swept the delu-
sions of a milennial idealism out of his
eyes and enabled him to see world relations
and the situation in its realities-if
then, the giant would turn and trample
upon the treacherous despot who sought to
set him grinding Teuton corn in his pitiful
helplessness, President Wilson would arm
righteous and terrible revenge
will Russia rise to this policy of trust
if those who act in her name are sincere
soldiers of liberty. There is no land Of
liberty to be reached by inviting German
domination. The only sure path to that
paradise is to walk with the great democ-
racies Of the world and plant a barrier of
bayonets against the great and hungry au
tocracies."
THE New York Sun" thus sums up
the situation:
The Allies and the United States are
equally ambitious to save Russia from mad
men of her own breeding, from traitors
working for Germany, and from the Ger
mems. Their ultimate object is altruistic.
the circumstance that free. sane and
powerful Russia is desirable for the attain
ment of the objects for which they are now
struggling themselves does not deprive their
not hide the disinterestedness on which it
is based
sign of the Allies and the United States that
the Russian people should understand thor
oughly its spirit They must be educated to
comprehension of the fact that no Interior
scheme is concealed behind our assurances
Of continuing friendship; that our refusal
to countenance man or faction is not
based on desire to injure, but to help; that
our offers of assistance are made for the
benefit Of the population of Russia, and not
for the financial or political benefit of any
other people
Writing Of the wonderful stand of the
Czecho- Slovaks, SO intimately connected
with the whole present issue of interven-
ton, "The Brooklyn Eagle" declares:
THE mills of the gods are grinding IN
Russia. They will grind all the smaller with
the help of the Czecho sovaks Stranger
things have happened than that they will
grind effectively enough TO upset not a few
of the calculations Of those in Berlin who
supposed that the Russian collapse solved
all pan-Germanic problems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

limitations, of sud
den development
o t accumulated
forces setting their
way toward new
p a t h S. Events,
observers fin d,
Justify expectation.
The march of the
{ re c h o Slovak
army across Sibe-
ria; the sudden
spark of anger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
aV1ng Russia From Herself-and Others

~ EVlEWERS of the political scene
K seem to be holding their breath
l. " so far as Russia is concerned;
there is evident feeling of immi-
nent events, an expectation of cul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

Num dsd Aa
AU d@h eUmaSM
dkn Nma
A P
hA hdh h &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
WAR BUDGET SPRINT
is BEHIND SCHEDULE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

pledges. One OF the latter who is
husband fighting In France. gave
the solicitor so In cash, virtually
all she had In her purse,
shoe rcpalrers were reported az
having done the same thing. and "a
team captain reported cash sub
sCriptiOnE from them OF ti20.
Nurses ut the Tulsa hospital, with
out an exception, pledged monthly
payments and every barber of the
city wns reported by the captain who
visited them as having given his
bit
similar reports OF generous giving
on tho part OF Salnried people were
made bv the captains, j, A. Nande-
yer reported that the employees OF
Scott Halliburton, Hunts o and his
own stores has subscribed over
s1.SOO G. r. BumRarner, who Wis
tied the furniture stores. said that
every cmploye OF his own store and
Of the Bass Furniture company had
subscribed s2,266. and that none OF
the subscriptions were less than
tlb.
Dr. IT, y. Murdoch reported t4s6
given by the physicians. and the
tnFlfnhn WHO NlNFfu NUt lhW1tI1 !
reported their donation Mt $3.50,
North isdc grocers gave S696 and
Lee lowering reported negro mer.
chant on Greenwood avenue as hav'
ing given 500 cash with n promise
NJ another hundred II II was needed
to shove the budget over
Ralph Talbot. who reported $3.50
from tho various theaters of the city,
reported $50 more given by the en-
plcyeH-
n -. Kilmsr reported that three
NJ the largest naint and glass dealers
of the city had fatty refused 10 give
u cent
Again Mr.. Kemp's committee led
the teams reporting " 52b. Mt
Kemp has reported over $1,000 each
dav. The nearest To him wns j A.
Hui who again reported oSer
$4,000
Mir. Kemp did not denouncc the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood


Ths espsciant mother revolves In her
mind al We understand by dsstiny. Aud
it is OF the utmost Importance that her
pt5s sichl comfort be our first thought
There is most splendid remedy for this
purpose. known a. Mothers Friend. IL is
applied over the muscles Of the stomach.
gently rubbed in, sud At once penetrate,
70 relieve strain on nerves, cords and ligH
mehu II makes the muscles 50 piisnt that
they expand easily when baby arrives sud
psin snd danger 81 tho crisis is naturally
less,
Mothsrf Friend is for external use only
l. Absolutely --~tc vondrriully efiec'
tive ii enables the espertam mother 70
preserve her health and strength and she
femains pretfy mother by having avoided
the snffennr and danger which would 9th.
rrwisa accompany such an oeclsion. Every
nerve muscle and tendon Is thoroughly
IuBficaisd
Mothrr's Yesud Is prepared by the
Bradnrid Regu'Gtor Co I-i5A Lamar bldg 3.
Atlanta GA. They viii mail you IN in
tsnseI, interesting Motherhood Boot
Write them 10 send u 10 you and IN the
meantime send or phoBe 10 your druggist
today Tor = bottle Of Mothers Friend
Eysry woman should Aid natufe IN her
glorious vurk Mothers Friend malts it
possible for you 70 DO 20. and should be
used regularly without iAiA night and
morniuE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
STATE FIRE LOSS DURING
FEBRUARY HALF MILLION
Heaviest Damage for Second Month
Since t9i3; tnrclcssncss
Condemned.

NItfial 10 ne .NNFluH
OKLAHOMA CITY, March IA
The fire waste of the state tor Feb
ruary just gone. ti67,S50. was the
biggest for any February since the
fire marshals office was established,
except February, 1919, when It was
&55S,22S. state Fire Marshal &. G..
liammoDds says that most OF the
waste for the past month WAS du"
to Carelessness and such "A condition
is somewhat disCournging lns view
OF the hard work OF the department
In trying to educate the people 10
the Importance OF being careful
about fire.
The first two months of the year
have shown an unusual loss Hy tir1s,
The season OF the year is approach
ing when the oil industry suffers
from lightning fires. The biggest
fires have occurred during the past
few months. NOT when 1t was coolest,
hut at times when the weather was
moderate and ther" was no occasl on
Tor osercrowding stoves and furna-
Cts.
Appeals have been made to the
people - use more than ordinary
care about fires In the effort to COM
serve all the food supplies possible.
The department realizes there In lit
tie It can do 10 prevent carelessncss,
hut II will continue to urge the pco-
pie 70 take every precaution possible
against fires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system before putting moro
food Into stomach.
ssys lnsIde.bathlna makes any.
ono look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash Yourself on the inside he
fore breakfast Ike you do on tho
outside This Is vastly more import
ant because the skin pores do not
absorb Impurities into the blood,
'ausjng illness. while the bowel
pores do
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce " waste material must he
carried out Of the body. II this waste
material IL not eliminated day by
day IL quickly ferments and gener-
ales polsous, gases and toxins which
are absorbed or sucked into tho
blood stream. thru the lymph ducts
which sh6uld suck only nourishment
10 sustain the body
splendid health measure In to
drink, before breakfast. each day, a
glass Of real hot water with tea
spoonful ~ limestone phosphate IN
H. which is.a harmless way to wash
these poisOns, gases and toxins free
nom the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing. sweetening
and treshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate costs but very little at the
drug store but is sufficient 10 make
anyone an enthusiast on inside
bathing ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A small bottle destroys dan
druff and doubles beauty
of your hair.

within ten minutes after an APP
pllcntion Of Danderine you can not
find a single trace OF dnndruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch but what viii please you most
viii be after n few weeks use, when
you see new hair. fine and downy al
firs.-yes--but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
douhles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull. faded brittle and
scraEgy. justSmoisten cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw u
thru your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amhz-
Ing-yaur hair will be light. fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance
OF abundance. an incompatible lus-
ire. softncss and luNuriance.
oct a small bottle of knowltons
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair ls AS pretty and
soft as any-that Il has been neg
lected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all-you surely acar
have beautiful hair and lots ot u
II you Will lust try 4. little Danderine
ADV. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

German war office asserts that on
Wednesday seventeen enemy ma
chimes and three captive balloons
were destroyed by German alrmen
along the Franco-Belglan front.
The situation In Russia and
Siberia apparently Is far from got
Ting.
Although the Germans and Aus
tro- Hunaarlans still control terri
tory from Finland TO Odessa on the
Black sea. Il In not certain that the
Russians will not again take up
arms against them. The Bolsheylki
foreign minister Trotzky has as
sorted that he will oppose the rad-
ficatlon OF tho peace treaty with
Germany and advocate the re-
organization Of the army for the
defense Of Russia.
Meanwhile influential newspapers
In Germany already are beginning TO
zee the loss OF Germany prestige In
the far east because of her ma
chlnations In Russia and to point
out that Germauy's Russian policy
has played the game brilliantly
for Great Britain. the United
States and Japan.
Meager advices from CONSTANT.
nople indicate that with the evacua-
tion or the Russians OF sections OF
Turkish Armenia. the Turks are
again harrassing the Armenians, but
that the Armenians are Offering re-
sistance, ErZerulm, the principal
city In Armenia, already has been
re-ocoupied by the Turka
Another case OF frightfulness by
German submarine commanders Ia
Ithronicled In n report of an attempt
TO send the British hospital ship
Guilford Castle with four hundred
and fifty sick or wounded, soldiers
on board to the bottom Notwlth-
standing the plain markings OF the
hospital ship. two torpedoes were
launched against Il. One OF the
missiles struck the vewels's how.
badly damaging It. but she was able
TO make port,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
"Y0u Yankees Are a He'll of Lot"
Girl From Paris Tells Condor

treatments, So We began to talk
about her In English. feeling sure
she didn't understand n word, and II
was a great sport uutil she burst out
laughing and cried. you Yankees
are "a hell of "A lot" After that We
grew very serious and she Haid she
was very sad. too, She had gone to
A. To meet her adored lover
Ho had sent her railway fare. Al
the rendezvous she found "A hurried
note from him saying that he had
been suddenly ordered away, and
here she was returning wistfully to
Paris and fairly perlshilH for kiss
Oh. OH and no, hunt Fut we three
were freezing IN colder EdiRnlly
every minute. To her profit she left
us. for we saw her later at the sta
tion being helped into n taxi by three
officers The incident was "A little
bit OF Paris before we got there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

financial stack ers- yesterday, but
reiterated his determination 10 send
his flying saundron after them.
The committees viii meet at
luncheon At. Hotel Tulsa again to-
day and each day during the remain
der Of the campaign. VIM. J. Bryan
got, in and out of the city 10 sand
Springs during the morning before
the local committee OF the war work.
ers that was trying 10 get In touch
with Him could arrangs for him 10
address the war working solicitors,
which caused much DISAPPOINTMENT
The dining room was crowded ny
those who hopod 70 hear him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

Food conservation rules have been
observed thruout the institution but
the officials have been careful not
to endRnger the health OF any Of
the inmates II was announced
Mrs T.. A. Christian. wife 81 the
OF the state hospital.
has been In charge Of Red cross
work In Oakland county, OF which
Pontiac is the seat Many OF the
asylum attendants and inmates have
been working under her direction
and generous Conslgnments OF war
garments already have been shipped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
WAR WORK OF INSANE
DISPLAYS PATRIOTISM
-,,, ,f Needles Heard In institu-
ions Where Unfortunate
Are cared for.

,.,rpofT Mich, March IL Re
,,nun,ement that patriotism
Sc'- n the heart and not IN the
3D.. lt least partly corroborated
n''' rof.hle assistance Whlch IN
y ,f Michigan HSylums are CIV
,4r,ous Red cross activities.
me ,a.rr, institution In MichclE'h
name or unfortunate per
.,, cared FOR the click. ut
.,.,,. rsodlrs and tho hum OF sew
Irr machines are heard thruou, thr
we I..n.rcds OF garments Ed'o
T., 0rn,l out 10y persons VINO arc
1,..r. BOD mental darkness hut VINO
,r ..ur manner 20 be eNp'alneu ny
.,.r..t. ur psychologists, seem 10
o.. Nh, patriotic thrill OF war
~ .lursy. the work oi thcs" pa
,...l. be- carefully inspected hN ca
,.,,. ls, reports from various IN
sr,ru.us have shown that pie 's-
o.. n...raQE, OF tho output has
...r accepted hy the Red Cross.
r.g,nf, Detroit war workers VS.
NJ nr large asylum at Elolse, Just
,u'Is1e Ei Detroit. At the time the
.".nI, of warm at the institution was
sl.,st exhausted. Many ~ the in
mates were plainly worried. Iha'
Wagon was driven TO the hos
,.,,I 4uI word huzled around tho
n,s.r fr5t the yarn had come In
,,y minutes a crowd of inmates
b,d gathered nrouod the wagon and
ou yny serene again.
rI..c haas it's knitting clubs aud
c,,s.,s Two classes in surgical
drt..Inr receive instruction ON Mon
d,,s aud Thursdays one woman.
,s said. had Knitted rs pairs Of
socks m two and one-half months
and another has completed scT"n
s,,sltrr- and two pair OF wristlcts,
vb,,c other busy fingers have mnde
,guu', good records.
similar work Is being done at tho
Pontiac ASYLUM Tho attendants are
I'm charge or the work which Is broad
I'm its s,opo. az II covers food Conser.
1atio1 and production. The hospital
nrn embraces kcvcrnl hundred
acres and ls worked by inmates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Hearts Treated Free
BY DR. Franklin Miles, the Great spsciah
ist. who Sends a S2.oO Treatment
aud New Book Free.

Heart disease Is dangerous. ehundrpi,
drop dsad who could have been saved.
Many have been rursd after doctors failed.
TO prove me- remarkable effcacy Of hil
new special Personal Treatment for heart
disease short breath pain 10 side. should,
cr or arm. oppression. irregular pulse. pAh
pi'Auon, sm0thering, putting of ankles OF
dropny also nervt. stomach aad rheemniit
symptoms nr Milss vii send to afflicted
persons a ~ so krA Treatment Bad es,ei
usuallG soon rt~irFcd
Thessl1 Treatments are the rcsult Of 20
years extensive research and remarkabia
kucresa ia treating varions ailments oi the
heart. i've. stomach and bowels wheih
often eompIicair each ease
Send for Astonishins Reports Of Cures
so wonderful are the resulta that he
wishes every sick person 90 test tbs "a
nous treatment 81 bis expense. Afflicted
persons should avail Themselves of thtt
liberal offer At once a. they may never
have ssth IN opportunity seain. DELAYS
arr dangerous No death comes more sud.
denly than that from heart disease
send iut ht Heart Book ard Tive.
Pound Frse Treatment nescriha sonf
dissase Address. Dr Frankiln M.lse
Dept ~ ans 10 22s etankIin g., Kik,
Ihar, lad. ADV.