davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
Document No. 54.

Circular lS, February, 1914.-From the ministry to all groups of German banks and by agreement with the Austro- Hungarian Government the "Cesterreichische- e-Kreditanstalt."
 The homogeneous of all German banks which are transacting bush ness abroad and, by agreement with the Austro-H Hungarian Government, the "Cesterreichische -Kreditanstalt' bank are hereby advised that the Jn- perial Government has deemed it to be of extreme necessity to ask the management of all institutions of credit to establish with all possible dispatch agencies in Luleo, Hapa- randa, and Varde on the frontier of Finland, and in Bergen and Amster- dam. The establishment of such agencies for a more effective obser- vation of the financial interests of shareholders of Russia, French, and English concerns may become a nc- cessity under certain circumstances, which would alter the situation of the industrial and financial market.
 Moreover, the management of banking. institutions are urged em- phatically to make provisions for very close and absolutely secret relations being established with Finnish and American banks. In this direction the ministry begs to recommend the Swedish Mia -Banken'' in Stock holm, the banking office of Fursten- berg, the commercial company "Wal- demar Hansen, in Copenhagen, aa a concern which is maintaining (yir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
ulent) relations with Russia.
 Signature IN 3737,
 "Appertaining to Division foI. Foreipn Generations" :"

lOT rOTelBu Opel dCloHo'
 NOTE.-This is the outline of the basic financial structure begun in Feb ruary 1914, five months before war was launched, and still in operation. Notice the reappearance in subsequent Lenin messages of towns Luleo and Varde. Likewise the reference to Am erican banks. Olaf Ashberg, one of the heads of the Nia-Banken, came to Petrograd a month ago, (January, 1919) and on way boasted that Mia Banken was the Bolsheviki bank. He was overheard by one of our own group. He secured from Smolny per- init for export several hundred thou sand gallons of oil, opened at Hotel d'Europe headquarters where both Mirbach and Kaiserling of German commissions have been entertained, negotiated with State bank February 1 contract for buying cash rubles and establishing foreign credit for Russian Government. Furstenberg is now at Smolny using the name Ganetzky, is one of the inner group, and is uikely soon to be placed in charge of State bank. Ashberg now in Stockholm, but returning.
 The material in this and all notes is independent of documents and accu- rate.
 Document N. 55.
 Circular, June 9, 1914-From the eneral Staff to all military attaches in the countries adjacent to Russia, France, Italy, and Norway. In all branches og German banks in Swed- en, Norway, Switzerland and the Unit nA fo$ Snl skC 1~n been opened for subsidiary war re- 1 iQuirements. The General Staff is . authorizing you to avail yourself in unlimited amounts of these credits for the destruction of the enemy s 1 factories, plants and the most inn portant military and civl structures. Simultaneously with the instigation | of strikes it is necessary to make provisions for the damaging of mo- tors, of mechahnisms, with the. de- struction of vessels, setting incen- diary fires to stocks of raw materials i and finished products, deprivation of
 large towns of their electric en- ergy. stocks of fuel and provisions.
 Special agents, detailed to be at your disposal, will deliver to you explosive
 and incendiary devices, and list ot
 such persons in the country under your observation. who will assume
 the duty of agents of destruction. l (Signed) DIR. FISCHER, General Army Councillor. NONE.-Dated six weeks before
 the reste of the world knew it was
 to be warred upon, and even then
 making exact plans for a campaign
 of melted strikes and incendiary | fires in the industrial plants and
 the yet uncreated intuition plants in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21

eau of the Kerensky Government, sup plemented by some earlier material from the same bureau when it was t1n- der the Imperial Government. The op- portunity for securing them could easily have been afforded to the agents and employees of the bureau, for most of them walked out when the Bolsheviki grasped the Government and could have taken freely of the contents of their departments.
 Some of the documents were in- cluded in the publication made in Paris, hitherto referred to-.
 The simple test that have applied to the circulars is that of internal an alysis. To that they respond without contradiction. l have not relied on them as proof, but they fit to other fabrics of proof, and in the light of it are more valuable for themselves than they were when they stood alone.
 Finally, am now able to prove that two of the documents among these culars-the circular of industrial mo- Utilization of June 9, 1914, and the agents destruction circular of Novem- Der 28, 1914-are authentic have them in the original German printed version of their official distribution, and l have the doubly attested Rus sian and German record that they, in preceding time, reposed in the files of the secret service of the Russian Gov ernment, from which they were taken by German order and turned over to German representatives, of the Ger man Government in Petrograd with the intent of eliminating them as in- ternational evidence against Germany. (See Document of my report.)
 This group of circulars came into my hands the first week in February 1918, and few days later two dupli- cate sets reached me. l prepared di- gest of the set and Ambassador Fran cis cabled the message in code to the State Department February g.
 It was nearly four weeks later be- fore 1 secured the originals and all the photographs, listed in my Report. Two of these originals were of circu- lars I had seen in copy form four weeks earlier. That summarizes the case of the circulars of the. appendix considered as evidence.
 EDGAR SESSION. Analysis of German conspiracy mat.
 ter, with notes as prepared by me
 and cabled State Department in
 Ambassador Francis's code Febru-
 ary g, 1918, and with some added
 notes, as indicated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
Up and About Again.

'T was sick in bed with kidney trou- ble," writes c. F. Reynolds, Elmira N. Y. "I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills and in few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treatment I was able to go to work. Since then have had no more backaches." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep-disturbine bladder ailments. Mann's Pharmacy.
 (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
Division of the Ministry of Foreign


 Affairs.
 To all ambassadors, ministeds, and consular officials in neutral countries: You are hereby advised that in the country to which you are accredited special officers are established for the organization of propaganda in the countries of the coalition of powers which is in a state of belligerency with Germany. This propaganda will be connected with the stirring up of social unrest and strikes resulting from it; of revolutionary outbreaks; of separatism among the component parts of the state; of civil war; and will also comprise agitation against disarmament and the discontinuation of the war butchery. You are re- quested to cooperate and to favor in every way the managers of said offices. These persons will present to you proper cestificates.-(Signed) Barthelm.
 Translator's comment Gas part of document); According. to reliable in- formation to this category of persons belonged: Prince Hohenlohe, Bjorn- son, Epeling, Karsberg, Sukennikov, Parvus, Furstenberg (Ganetski, Ripke, and probably Kelyshko.
 NOTE.-Here is the exact German formula for the indictment of war "from the rear"-strikes, efforts at revolution, the use of humanitarian appeals to weaken the arm of it's foes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
Document. No. 56.

Circular, June 9, 1918.-General Staff to all intendencies Within 24 hours after receipt of this circular you are to inform all industrial con- cerns that the documents with in- dustrial-mobilization plans and with registration forms be opened, such as are referred to in the circular of the Commission of Count Waldersee and Count Caprivi, of June 27, 1887.
 N. 421 re Mobilization.
 NOTE.-Issued on the same day as No. 55. German industry mobilized for war three weeks before the as- sassination of the Austro- Hungarian heir apparent, Ferdinand and his wife.
 NOTE.-This is the contents of cir cular of which have original Ger men printed circular in form it was sent to German officials. See my report, Document No. 3.-Edgar Sis son, July 6, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
Document No. 57.

Circular. November 2, 1914.-From the Imperial bank to the representa- tives of the Nia-Banken and the agents of the Biskonto Gesselschaft and of the Deutsche-Bank: At the present time there have been con- cluded conversation between the au- thorized agents of the Imperial bank and the Russian revolutionaries, Messrs. Zenzinov and Lunacharsky. Both the mentioned persons ad- dressed themselves to several finan- cial men, who for their part ad- dressed themselves to our representa- tives. We are ready to support the agitation and propaganda protected by them in Russia on the absolute condition that the agitation and prop aganda noted by the aforementioned Messrs. ZenzinOv and' Lunacharsky will touch the active armies at the front. In case the agents of the Im- perial bank should address them- selves to your banks we beg you to open them the necessary credit which will be covered completely as soon as you make demand on Berlin.- (Signed) RISSER.
 Addition as part of document: Zenzinox aand Lunacharsky got in touch with Imperial bank of Ger many through the bankers, D. Ruben stein, Max Warburg aud Parvus Zenzinov addressed himself to Ru- bernstein and Lunacharsky through Altvater to Warburg. throug whom he found support in Parvus.
 NOTE.-Lunacharsky is the pres ent Peoples Commissar of Education. Parvus and Warburg both figure in the Lenine and Trotsky documents. Parvus is at Copenhagen. Warburg is believed to have been lately in Petrograd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
Document No. 58.

Circular, November 2S, 1914.- From naval general staff to the, naval attaches: You are ordered to mobil- ize immediately all destruction agents and observes ill those commercial and military ports in Canada and America where munitions are being loaded on ships going to Russia, France and England. where they are storehouses of such munitions and where fighting units are stationed. It, is necessary to hire through third parties who stand in no relationship to the official representatives of Ger many. agents for arranging explo- sives on ships bound for enemy's countries, and for arranging delays. embroilments, and coufusions during the loading dispatching and unload ing of ships. For this purpose we are specially recommending for your attention loaders' gangs, amOngest whom there are many anarchists and escaped criminals, German and neu- tral offices, and agents of enemy's countries who are receiyng end ship ping the munitions. Funds required
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
nncumont Nh 61

Document No. 61.
 From president of Kirdorff's Rhen- ish-W -Westphalian Industrial Syndicate to the central office of 'Nia-Banken" in Stockholm, to Svensen-Baltzer, rep resentative of the "Diskoto- Gessell- schaft" in Stockholm, and to Mir. Kirch, representative of "Deutsche- Bank" in Switzerland.
 "The Rhenish- -Westphalian Indus-
 (Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21

for the hiring and bribing of per- aons necessary for the designated purpose will be placed at. your dls- posal at your resquest-(Slgned) N. 93, Secret Service Division Of the Naval Staff. KEONIG.
 Translator's comment (as part or document): The above document was among the documents seized during the investigation of the fire of the storehouses of the firm of lverson, and mong the documents of Consul Gering and Vice Consul Gerold.
 NOTE.-This is the content of cir ular of which have original German printed circular in form in which Germany sent it to the naval attach es. See my report, Document No ;. Edgar Sisson, July 6, 1918.
 Document No. 59.
 Circular 15, January 15, 1915, from the general staff to the military at taches in the United States: lnclosed you will find (trans, note; or, we are seding to yoW the circular of November 2, 1914, for your guidance and it's application on the territory of the United States. In this con- nection your attention is called to the possibility of hiring destruction agents among members of anarchist organizations. (Signed) General Army Councillor, Dr. Fischer. ; Translator's comment (as part ol document): This circular is recited in the letter of Dr. Klassen to the board of the Pan German League fn Stockholm, which was intercepted ir Stockholm.
 Notes by Edgar Sisson, July 6, 1918 The date of November ? appears in typed version as I have seen 1t but probably this is error, as instruc tion is 8 direct sequel to document of November 2S (No. 3. (Later Nov. 2 is right Nov 2S was to maya attaches. This to military attaches -E. S.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21

Document No. 60. Circular, February 23, 1915.-Press
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31

hs the Men in Command who really appreciate the magnitude of ts rn
lhucdve movement: An officer who Glanced to zee n Of the War Camp Comnu1-
lily Recreation Fund posters and who had already learned from experience, through
contact with his men, what the movement was accomplishing, spontaneously OKd
lit. Army MORALE is closely knit with Army MORALS-contented,h happy men
make good soldiers. It's the Spare hours" from camp routine that we must watch.
Home influence must follow the soldier wherever he goes VIII you contribute to
this truly great cause?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-31
To Our Customers:

We are being seriously handicapped in the op-
GRAFTON of our coal business on account of not being
able to get enough teams to supply the demand during
this severe weather, having hired all teams available.
and we must ask our customers to bear with us dur
ing this emergency and request our suburban and out
of-town customers as far as possible, to provide for
their own drayage. We regret this situation, which
is entirely beyond our control.
w. A. Smoot & Company, Inc.
Jan. 80. 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
OKLAHOMA CITY
BUSINESS MAN
ENTHUSIASTIC
81 Haven't Felt as Well and
Strong in Years rs ] Do
Today.

,r5.,,..t, b,,,pr f.. Il. well
.,..,, 10, ,.,r, I, rIr.a
',u III 1',,I,.. said q ID
-,.,.,,. and ,r,,aYr.r .y
u,o sn,,thcrr United e,rr ror.r,ny
,,r,tors ~ s,fsf. ,u..,rIg,r.
Yoe vV.s, rn,,l .fI,.f D.unnr,.
80, pt,,
-, 49, o,,,,li, r,.,,I ,,g,uy
.,,,,a, a., ,,cI,.lt 90, .r 'f.v nor,r.. ~
r,t.. o,5 ,.ufNpt ...s r. fr,|
ANA. an" .I.'. .'.,
beu.'' 1,,..,'.,,. ...., '-..,'.
leIeu ~, W, .',l,, ,'.... IA .. ,......
49, l'' Nv. I
l was .',,.,., C,,',p,,, ', ,...I. o..
N"l' '',.....,. ..., n., ,
Weul IVY
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
WORLDS LARGEST TRAVELLING zoo
IS NOT EASILY MAINTAINED
Barnum & Bailey Circus
Breeds Many wild Animals
and Buys Other, From
It's European Agents.


N IH mot alone the intrinsic value
of the wild tuHmaa boo nF b.r circus
wtauFrrI' fi'sI makes 10" manage.
mrnt lavish attendants and core
upon fbs Good uiIH nmmn. rc
ItrU iu snt Ht amy price and uhDn
% luu Ia made up ot fnr fU,.t .u''..
mon. uuiaiutuIr. Poo Iu.. uur creates
almost 800 irrrptrinIr ilnrr" z"
.u, whole
Iarnum q Bailey circus uh.h
nN ur here saturday August
long pEo solved mo problem u'
-rapIrr lH w'utr'r, ur o." tho
standard which has made II known
throughout fhr world Ia IN" finest
collection "r wild and rare animals
.n existence.
Collections u' nld pnlmNln such
aH nrr found iuttJ 900 the Jlrdiu dos
ruut'v N'nriH Regents furN Lon
don the E,rIlu Io0lor.vrh' Gur'rn.
ihr Bronx lrrt collection in New
York tud ths iaruun a uuil"v rir-
,a Dro tho result ~ persistent &C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Panels arc again In APPEAR In
great variety on all types Of Enr-
mcnis for the coming fall and win
ter season They add n pretty touch
Of grace to frOck.
Representatives Of the Anderson
Millinery company will be In the
fashion ccntors OF the east for the
next two or three weeks choosing
The staple az well as most beautiful
styles TO be had in millinery Tor
your d~'ectatlon Third floor Van.
dcvcr Dry Goods company.
The tailored blouse OF white or
light colorcd satin " to- h. "a fnVoritn
for the fall season. Many have tho
high cnllarcd effects developed In
the fabric.
The dc Guollre- Rivkn photo
graphic art shop now has ample
time Co give lu the chndren's pic
lures Have the kiddies posed either
In the home or studio. and that you
viii be delighted there ls no doubt
West Fourth street -
Grny and Black arr smart ~
blnntion ~ cloth, and satin or "
-llk and serge. Sleeves arc plnin
and have Just enough fuIlncss for
comfort,
Have you tried the Seaver's facial
mack inr the complexion. It's a great
teautifer shop II East Fifth street,
Phone 5693
\ very effective hat Sccn In one
OF the shops l. nf navy blue rcorK-
cite. over Il h stretched network
OF deep purple fringe. Small brown
wu,dcn beads are the only trtrs-
ming
Cool rcst'll and inviting. al
ways find 10 pleasure to drop IN ~
The Superior for luncheon or dinner.
ur to join party Ot friends FOR a
refreshing drink 5l4 South Main
street
Tho finest Of real filct lace is used
with charming effect In the new lin
gcrlc. The fact that II wears well ts
an adjunct In these days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Mrs Orrs ls o. delightful place ~
which tp uur.r during 20 drive or
stroll lui refresh ones self with "a,
cooling ice or drink
There uiIl BE- % great showing ~
~ttin dresses with the u~hrring In ~
the fall season.
Mrs Eta Mullgns ,s leaving today
ON her annual visit FOO the eastern
markets where she will make sclec-
uluz ~ the newest and smartest
things ~ Amillinery whiuh.U Is pos
siule 20 purchase PA East Third
street
\ fruck combining toupc satin
and gCurprttr and trimmed In
French hluc and gold beads wns one
OF the attractive things which I saw
On my rounds of the shops yesterday
There are tea rooms and tea
rooms ln town hut I now ~ none
more rcstful and inviting that the
Superior You are always sure "a
find ON the menu something season
able and nppetizing served In a
dainty manner jll South Main
Tempting nov autumn waist mod
els are ~ satin striped, Italian
crcpc, crepe dc chine, Gcorgcuc,
satin striIp- aud striped Affctas IN
dark smnice.
For naurI' hair goods of every
description call Dt the New York
hair shop -a1 Robinson building
Teiephon" 4sI'.
The cmbcIli-hcd shoulder scarf l.
n pretty accessory to milndi'~ ward
rub,N Some ct thC-a' have gln'C-
fringe which adds u new and charm
ing touch.
The Elephant Truuk factory only
Legitimate aren't for tuN grand prize
Hartmann wardrobe trunk iu Tulsa
has just received o. beautiful line OF
these TRUNKS These are to be Of
frrrd at special sl'. for the vara -
toner Monday lo5 South Main
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
MARKETING noes.

Keats bury.nE them Steve Hoover
Mo Pleasant Iowa. writes "roW .
mpuccd feeding my herd of about
100 hogs 49, a Thomas Hog Pow
der over two months ago Flfty
were sick and OF feed Near hy
herds had cholera ! did NOT lose
one they are vol and growing
fast" Sold by Kendall Drug Co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
{ NTIIOtLC

HOLY FAMILY CNTuDI1.
Eighth ana nouIdrr Rev John -.
lic.rnE. pastor Rev Danlcl'FlctcH .
or. assistant DhiIdron'b msss az 90
% m. with iusuncuons iu Christian
doctrine. h,rh mass and sermon a.
30 % ul week days. first mass G.f5
o. u second mass "a 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Moose hnIs ll4H South Boston ave.
nuo Services al 7:SO p. m Trance
lecture nby Rev Ella Long. followed
hr spirit messages by the pastor and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Mrs Marie Hutchinson. Mr., rbo..
son OF Kansas city Will also ,s,,,' p
ne services strangers invited ~.
tend our services. a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

SECOND TEEsuYTEHtNN Zu-
mis- and Rartor. Rev W NJ Muir
phy ir pastor Sunday uhoo. AZ
y tB Morning worship Il O'Clock.
sermon los the pastor subject Self
Made Men Evening Worship at h
o'clock. sermon by rho pastor sub
fect Great Losses Prayer meet.
ing A. o. a. "Wednesday Lone
Scouts meet Tuefdsy evening o g..
BOY scouts sam" tN'u'tf ar n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
CHURCHES
PRFSRNTI.RINN.

FIRST rEEsUTTEElA& Sew
enth and Boston Rev 6 " Kerr.
puftor Sunday .choo, at o g. t. m
Preaching services at iu.5b q. ON.
and % m Morning subject 'lute.
mcnt:" evening subject "a Sinner
Saved Evening services ON tH'
lawn as usual Roth sermons hN th"
pastor nbls Ch-srs Tor NIi s.
Davenport. superintendent Junior
Christian Endcavor at .. M. inter.
mediate aud senior al g. .t' % no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
SPIIsIrU NIISr

srRITrAL TEMrLE ~ rUuru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

'WH SIDING Services every
SInl'y o. mission on sand sprlngs
Iutrrurhau line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

lrman pf tho hoard.
l. y JACKSON Vice Pros.
HARRY " ROGERS Vice proA
LEE CLINTON. Vice Pres.
G. r.. HOPKINS, Vice -pIeA
Assistant Cashier,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

T. u MAC tE, IN
W p Drown. President
" VI BAkEII Active Vice Pres.
J y BYRD JH Cashier
h ". NALI, Assistant Cashier
n. T.. WALTER.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-03-09
HATCH YOUR CHICKS EARLY

At first thought it may seem q far
step from early chicks to patriotism but
let's look at the facts a moment. Early
Matched pullets start laying before cold
weather begins in the fall; they keep it
up all winter they turn raw feed into
an article of human food. You can get
the advantage of high winter prices for
eggs, the nation gets the benefit of q
most excellent food.
But this is not the only advantage of
early Matching. The early hatched
chick is easier to raise for it escapes
the hot weather chick diseases. In ad-
dition it gets a good start and is able
to take advantage of the bugs and in.
sects which appear during the warm
| weather. Think what this means; the
chick gets the best kind of growing feed
at the most important time in its life
the poultryman gets the advantage Of
cheapened cost of feeding-the nation
gains because you are turning nom
edible material into human food.
All arguments favor early hatchet
chicks. Pens should be mated and or
ders for eggs for Matching or baby
chicks should be placed early. Plan to
day to get your chicks out in March Of
April.