davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25

realize what would be the effect OF
such strategy if, in addition to Bolshe-
VIKING Germany and Austria, the
forces of anarchy and revolutionary
socialism in France, Italy and England
had also been melted to start revolu-
tions-and, to come back to the demon
strations made in New York on Febru-
ary and 3 by the two movements re-
ferrcd to, there we're also included the
attempt to undermine the government
of the United States?
"Of course, Mr.. Thompson we'll
knows that this is exactly what Trotzky
gramme. But there is no more likeli-
hood of Germany and Austria being
undermined by the Bolshevik than
there is that the United States shall
be undermined by the "Bill" Haywoods,
Emma Goldmans, Lincoln Steffenses,
John Haynes Holmeses, Crystal East
mans, and so forth and so forth-Mr.
William B. Thompson to the contrary,
Notwithstanding"
Germany Stage Manager
Whatever it may have beon that
united what Mr. Easley calls "hare-
Drained professors and teachers" the
!. w. w., the "somersaulting" capital
lists and all "the forces of disorder and
unrcason" in the American Bolsheviki,
the writer is certain Of the origin Of
the Russian Bolsheviki. They were
made in Germany at price and for a
purpose, he declares. He intimates that
the pritc has been paid and that the
purpose-German domination in Rus
sia---is about to be accomplished.
Between those two dates, February
:, and February H." he says, "a great
illumination was shed upon the whole
Lenine- e-Trotzly game by the publica-
ton OF the documentary proof that
Lcnlne Trotzky and other leading Boil
shevists had engineered their revolu-
tlonary movement in Russia with Ger
man funds. In fact, the correspondence
shows that the Imperial Bank of Ger
many had ordered half dozen differ
cnt bankers to honor checks not only
from Lenine and TrotZky but from five
other Bolshevist leaders, including
Nine. Alexandra Kollantay, head OF
the Department of Public Welfare
who, by the way, was lionzed in this
country by the Hillquit Socialists at
the same time Trotzky was being enter
tanned here. And fnally-which dis
poses of another illusion-Scheide-
mann the leader Of the Socialist Party
in Germany (and the personal friend
and collaboratOr' of Morris Hillquit in
the United States), upon whom the soft
heads of this country have been count
ing to overthrow the German mil
itary party, was, it turns out, the very
man through whom the money was
sent, he having been the official go
betWeen'''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Says Two Men Differ

Mr.. Easleys accusation against Mr.
Schwab is based apparently upon q
newspaper account of q speech made by
the steel man in which he was report
ed - have said:
"Ihe time is coming when the men of
the working classes, the men without
property, will control the destinies of
this world of ours. 1t means that the
Bolshevik sentiment must be taken into
consideration, and i'll the very near
future. We must look to the workers
for solution Of the economic ccndi-
tions now being considered
"But there is quite a difference" he
asserts, "betwcen the activities of
Messrs. Schwab and Thompson. The
former contents himself with making
after dinner speeches in praise Of the
Bolshevist philos ophy, while Mr..
Thompson apparently has started in to
assist Messrs. Lenine, Trotzkv. Hay
wood, Berkman and Emma Goldman TO
put over Bolshevism throughout the
world. Mr. Thompson is announced in
the press as having contributed 81 ,O0O,-
600 toward helping the Lenine cam
paign in Russia; if has already been
stated that he has contributed to the
establishment OF some 1870 papers in
that country. He had been sent to Rus
sia by the American Red Cross and was
representing that organization while
there. Just bow far the American Red
Cross is indors.ng Bolshevism | do not
know. but | imagine not at all; | fancy
that Mr.. Thompson was doing his Boil
shevlk stunt on the side
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Federal Bureau to Aid
In Labor Problem

The increased effectiveness Of the
employment service of the Department
Of Labor Will contribute powerfully to
the solution of the farm labor problem.
The country is now entering phase
of the war that is causing the suspen-
sion of non-essential industries. Du--
ing the transition period large mum
bers OF men VIII be out of employment
temporarily. The employment service
has the machinery to find and distrib-
ute these men for temporary work on
the farms, as we'll as to deal with the
whole task of collecting and cistribut-
ing all classes of labor that may be
available for the farm.
Farmers will be pestercd with incom-
petent help. their usual routine may
be sadly disturbed, they will have to
resort to makeshifts. they will have
endless worries over labor troubles.
thsy will gsewl and Erumhis and send
tbs country tesths dsmnition Sew,wews
All the time They are saving it-~-but
they will save it
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25

Miss Mary Garrett Hay, when told
the e, flnal figures last night, said:
II am very much gratifed at the req
lStraton results. Altogether. everS-
nerm rh,ng cons ft;onspiTed ts against us. The law
passed until last Monday, and we had
practically only one day and one nieht
70 get out the voters, as compared With
a, weeks time the men had last vear
The fact that Washington's Birtbdav eal
and the Jewish Sabbath came on the
TWO days also took away many thou
sands Of women. '''00
we did not expect more than 25.ooo
women omen to appear, and the fact that
flying. 9'-' er"''-
,ican 1T viii will be fine thing if the Repub-
ter positions or the county committees
Suffrage leaders who are chosen viii
have to resign their Offices in our or
ganlzatlon, as the Woman's party win
continue along partisan lines. Thev
"lli continue IN membership, however.
and we will encourage them to take
advantage of all such offers"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Sixteen or Seventeen Will
Serve ON Brooklyn Gov
erning Body
37,623 Are Registered
Mary Garrett Hay Pleased
With Result; Were Handi-
capped, She Says

First steps to give the New York
women an active share in practical
politics were announced yesterday, fol
lowing the two-day registration of
feminine voters in four Congressional
districts i'll the greater city. 1t re-
manned for Brooklyn to make good the
promise held forth several days ago by
the Tammany Hall organization in
Manhattan
Colonel james D. Bell, Of the Kings
County Democratic committee, de-
clared last night that tentative
plan would be voted on by the commit
tee tomorrow whereby the committee
would be doubled in size by the addi-
tion of sixteen or seventeen women.
These women leaders will sit in party
councils with their fellow men. and
Professionally, WELD equal power with
them.
Miss Hay Pleased
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman Of
the Woman Suffrage party for New
York City, last night expressed great
delight with the new move. and stated
mat the women would take every ad-
vantage of the offer. Although the
suffrage organizations were striving to
be non bipartisan, she said, no oppor.
tunlty given to work practically with
tho main political groups would be
passed up by the women.
News of the enlarged political power
was spread broadcast among the WON
en- of the two Brooklyn districts ir
which special elections will be held or
Saturday night before the books wcr,
closed AS result suffrage leaders
and politicians point to the heightened
interest shown from the complete re.
turns.
In the two Brooklyn districts about
ohe-third the number of women came
forward to register as compared witt
the mems registration total of last yea,
IN the same areas. In the two dis.
@rlctS IN Manhattan and The Bronx, or
the other hand, the registration was
about 23 per cent OF the 1917 figures
'-~S Del
cent IN Brooklyn is said to be due in
large part to the announced plan fo,
feminine participation in "bossing" the
county machine.
Expect Plan to Pass
a subcommittee composed 81
Colonel Bell, William 3. Carswell. AS.
sistant Corporation Counsel, and Harry
Rosenson formulated the new pl0n
which, it is predicted, will pass with
out hitch when presented to the
larger body tomorrow. Within mat
ter OF a fortnight it is hoped the won
en- will be sitting in that bo/v
1t is proposed for the present to Sc.
lect women in each district TO serve or
an auxiliary to the county committee
According to Colonel Bell, this tenta.
tive arrangement will give equal reDre.
sentatlon until state legislation is
passed to make the change a matter q,
law. In addition, woman will be choser
captain in each election district and ar
executive member in every Assembl,
district. The possibility of women dis
placing men as district leaders in some
localities was also held up last night
Inc corrected totals for the two-dav
registration, given out yesterday bv the
registration officials, follow:
21st Congressional District 7, sce
Ct,a,y II.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
HARTMAN NATIONAL RANx
F5sEF Avesssse and Astaa Street
NEW YORK
Premium Drawing Bonds

1t IS time for expediency rather than for policy
Why not issue the next Government Loan as Pre-
MUM Drawing Bonds solving the problem of the in
terest rate and preserving existing security values for
savings banks, insurance Companies and the public?
Assuming an issue of S5O0O 600 900 maturing in
thirty years, to bear interest the rate of per cent
ozo,ooooo0 or only onehalf per cent. Of the entire
issue could be appropriated each year for redeemng
at premium certain number Of the bonds to be
drawn senl-annualy by lot If the prospect is for the
necessity OF rate of 41a per cent on the next Loan
TINS plan would effect saving interest of per cent
Or S500Oo,000 annually
lle premiums could be worked out along lines en-
ployed by the City of Paris which for htv wears has
awaited Itself OF the alurements OF Premium Bond
lhe plan has been employed with unvaryng success
by LIE credit Foncer, and used for floating the
French Panama Canal issue.
There is universal human instinct that reacts with
pronptness to the prospect Of prize Mark the effort
OF the government to touch this instinct in offering
War saving Stamps at S4.12 be repaid at $500 #
contravenlng the laws, consider the present force of
the Sherman law.
The Hartman National Bank ventures the prophecy
that SUBSCRIPTION to the proposed would be over
WhelTnlng Tor few there who would not beo or
borrow tor such investment with the added auring
chance We should be pleased to have from any
patriotic person his or her comment on the plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Ross NJ Brooks and as SCOT a. II
has been decided by the attorney gen,
efal OF the state whether II is legal
Tor money contained in such fund, 10
be used 10 buy Liberty bonds. II ~
probable that mora than hall this sum
m nv pension fund treasury will be
used 10 buy the bonds.
II was called to the chief, attention
that some oklahoma cite, had used
pension fund money 10 buy Liberty
bonds. The chief rcpl~, se knew thu
had been done, but ore hah not been
~ far as he knew. a-y decision handed
down from any source, that 10 do ,U
was a legal proceeding
There is a state law that 4 certain
percentage Of the pension fund none
must be kept on deposit 10 be- mmcd
alely available Apart from ihi. pre-
'ctlhed percentage, Oklahoma CITY
ilrcmen have expressed ihsmse'tcs a.
perfectly willing the balance of thDT
fund should be put in bond,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Mexican Rice.

Three slices fat bacon, one small
onion, one can tomato soup, onc.hali
cup rice. one sweet green pepper, salt
and pepper.
Cut bacon fine Add finely chopped
onion and fry together until a golden
brown Add to this the tomato SCUM.
rice and chopped pepper and let all
simmer slowly until the rice IS tender.
II the rice dries out add a little water
Season TO taste with salt and pepper.
This is a savory and economical
way OF serving rice. Although many
people dislike the taste Of plain boiled
rice. even the most exact.ing person will
like this appctiring rice dish. The rec
lpe will serve four people and costs
only p cents. 1t is sufficiently nulri-
tlous, too, for the backbone Of the sup
per or luncheon, and would he well
balanced by a plain green salad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
J.. S. LIVESTOCK
WORTH 8 BILLION,
REPORT DECLARES
q Million Horses, Valued al
Two and Half Billion, Lead

WASHINGTON, Feb l-Liye,lock
In the United States on Jan. | was val.
usd At S2oj,S54OO0, the department Of
agriculture today announced That wa'
an increase Of Sl,S279l2OOO over a yea
ago.
In numbers, horses have increased
$500 mules increased l0l ,OO1: milk
COWS increased 'oDOOO; other cattle, In
creased lBS7lDO sheep increased f..
$4,000. and swine increased jg7lOOO
Horses numbered y Soj0O and were
valued At 22is 26O00; mule, 48ll
ON. valued Al 1921 06lnO milk COW,
value Sl6li6j7OO: other
cattle nsidOn value Sl7sOOSl WO
sheep 10000 value SS77,857 OO
swine n. N4OOO. value 81 l91 276OO
There va, IN increase IN me numbc
Of cattle other than mich COW,
amounting 10 IS percent. compared
with an increase OF ~ from 1910 10
1917. TIN, was due 10 an increase Ut
~ percent m cl1yesi Ut percent in
helicfS for milk, KS percent in other
hciicrs, a decrease Of 81 percent m
steers and an increase OF 10 percent IN
other cattle.
Swine showed the largest increase in
number over the previous year, 81 per
cent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
COAL SHORTAGE
May CLOSE ALL
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Ceonunusd from psos ~

dealer on South Robinson avenue One
car shipped 10 Schoiield was comman.
deefed for USE the waiefwofks. and
Johnston gave orders that Scholiell
list supply tho needs for coal 81 the
hospital The administrator said one
hospital was almost entirely ont Of coal
and that II a supply was not received
this morning the patients would suffer.
Stores Without Heat
Mr. Johnston reported that many al
the retail stores. as well as wholssalf
e'tabllshmenp were without sufficient
heat today
The gas pressure from daylight on
vas low. In many place, the flame
was barely noticeable. and insufficient
Tor cooking purpose, while ~ other
places, perhaps on a main line, the
pressure VAS strong.
Gas company official, had little hope
II greater we''Irc as long as lhc zero
weather prevailed
we had good pressure last night
and up 10 daylight this morning" said
Henry Willmerlug Of the gas company
but this morning, when the patrons
drew heavily on It the pressure went
Many stores in West California
Grand Aytnur and other parts Of the
business section had hastily printed
cardboard signs IN their doors an
Windows announcing, Gas holiday
Patronage was reduced TO the mini
mum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
GOLF RESERVE LARGE
IN FRENCH BANKS NOW

PARIS The flow of gold into the
Bank Of France va, given a fresh inn
pe,us by the third war loan After
reaching more than lO0OO00OO franc,
a week during the carly stage Of the
campaign and gradually declining to a
little over a million. the receipts went
mp again to o than two millions
The total gain to the banks gold re.
serve since the beginning Of the war
now total, 2~2SOOOOOOO franc, bring
ing the reserve up 10 1851 .00000O
francs without recourse TO any other
than persuasive measures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
SECOND ATTEMPT
IS MADE TO STAY
MIER LEN|NE
Shot Fired by Young Student
In PetrOgrad Misses,

LONDON Feb. l-Another unsuc'
oes'hl attempt on The lie OF Premier
lcninc was made last night, according
io the pctrogrsd correspondent Of the
Daily News A young man in a 81.
dents uniform entered the Smoly insii.
tulr. the bol,beyik headquarters, and
fired a shot from a revolver at the pre-
mIcr without hitting him
The Red Guards stationed outside
the premier, room were arrested and
will be charged with neglect Of duty
An attempt wa made 10 aS'as,inate
Premier Icnnc on Jan 10 With a
number of friends the premier was GO
ing to the Smolny Institute in an auto
mobile when scycral shot, were fired At
the car Lcmnc wa not Injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an Inside bath, before break.
fast helps us look and feel
) clean, sweet, fresh,

Sparkling and vivaciouS-merry
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and a
natural, rosy, healthy complexion are
assured only by pure blood, If only
every man and woman could be induced
to adopt the morning inside bath, wha,
a gratifying change would take place
Instead Of the thousands Of sickly, an.
aenic- looking men, women and girls
with pasty or muddy compilations; in
stead Of the multitudes of nerve
wrecks "%rundowns," "brainfags" and
pessimists we should see a ~viriie, Opt
mistie throng Of r~osy-chetked people
everywhere.
An inside bath is had BY drinking
each morning before breakfast, a glass
Vt real hot water with a t%easpoonful Of
limestone phosphate in il to wash from
the stomach liver, kidneys and ten
yards OF bowels the previous days indi-
Gestible waste. sour lamentations and
poisons, thus cleansing. s%weetening and
f%reshening the entire %alimentary canal
before putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Those subject TO sick headache bill.
icu,ness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
ccIds. and particularly those who have a
paIlsd. sallow complexion and who are
ccastipated very often, are urged to
oheain . quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the rug store whicl will
cost but a trif1e. but is sufficient to
demonstrate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation We must remember that in
So cleanliness h more important than
oe9fide, because The skin does no, ali
impurities 10 eontaminate the
~. yh'is the pores in the thirty feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

friend. Senator Hughe, OF New Jer-
scy.
The possibility OF Mr. 1umully being
selected by Governor Edge az a sue
ce,sor TO Senator Hughes has been
much talked Of IN the capital bat Mr.
Tumuly said today that his personal
feelings in the death oi his Old iriend
made II impossible for him even 10 dis
cuss A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
No Ground Hog
On POrkIeSS 0ay

CHICAGO, Feb. l-Febmary started
out in Chicago as II it intended to fol-
low the example Of the most wintry
January the city has ever known 1hc
mercury reached five below zero bot
slowly worked back 10 zero.
ForecasDcr Mitchell was asked If the
grounding would be out tomorrow in
traditional manner lie said; mo Toe
morrow is porklcSs day"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Enemy 10 Depressed,
CLASS PLANNED
TO HELP WAR WORKERS

A class in French will be organized
Tuesday night in the night courses Of
the high school, according to A.. f
Musrush, principal, Kenneth Kaufman.
who Is in charge Of the day school Of
modern languages will have charge OF
the French class, which will be Of con.
yersationaI French. Red Cross nurses.
men subject to draft. and telephone op-
orators expecting 10 60 to France, are
especially requested to join the class.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Thlflv Below In Inwn

WATERLOO. Iowa. Feb THE
ao,enmcnt thermometer here registered
thirty degrees below zero last night.
that being the I2y record for the winter.
We must conserve and upbuild our
resources and protect and strengthen
our credit system War Savings
Stamps will help more than any other
one thing to do this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
~ 'vo-ds, denomination


~ . ,vo-ds, Demonstration
~ nstssss Avdisns.r
~ rspsssentins the strikers
INN 10 Amsterdam reports, at
tl 10 Interview Chancellor yor
~, but he refu,ed 10 sec them
~ " Herr Wsifsf, minister Of the
~ actual situation Thursday Is sx.
teRsly ysguw. The scarcity Of news
Aduees cone correspondents In Hol-
md v assume that the situstior hiss
0rewN wssss, but they warn against at
tSshIna iwporsnee 10 the strike movs
nert. u far % The army is concerned
The bsfre ecvrsspondsnj Of the Daily
noil depseeafes q too ready assumption
net the s,hks will have serious 4.
feets In Germany. lilo says no strike or
sVvoIt In Prussia can be taken seriously
uatil II hss won its spurs
Press Opinion Divergent
Newspaper opinion in London re.
gsrding the strike is divergent The
Usiy NeWt, Whlle aceepUnR WIN Tt'
serve the o e~xtrayagant accounts,
thinks II Is obvious that there has been
spread into Germany and Austria some
measure Of the spirit which dethroned
the Russian emperor II adds;
the tide for which President
Wilson has 80 long and 30 patient
" cut the channel. Is beginning 10
nov st last. A cleavage between
the German people and their rul-
srs stands revealed, but AZ yet the
cleavage Is no more than an in
eipisnt one"
On the other hand, the Daily Mail
argues that II revolution IS talked
about in Germany. II is because the
German government want, II TO be
talked about.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
L,I.Fo, WIN P,p,in

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take. lust yy one Soc bottle Tor In.
digestion or Consultation ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Pile, Cured In 0 to u Day,

Druggists refund money " PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protudirg Piles
First application gives relief Soc 80
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
SECRETARY TvMUlTY
MAY FOLLOW HUGHES
As JERSEY SENATOR

WASHINGTON. FEB I-Secrtay
Iumulty went 10 Trentor TO-DAY to At
tend The funeral tomorfoh OF hi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
HERE MAY
INVEST A PART OF
FUND TO BUY BONDS

The pension fund Of the Oklahoma
CITY fire department now amounts 10
about 5000, according TO Fire Chief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

This community will grow in wealth
in proportion to the recruits enlisted
In the new army of Savers Are you
enlistedI Where's your War Savings
Sampl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

The creation Of an army Of N0O0ON
new savers, economists estimate. will
result in a yearly increase Of $1,000
10000 saved. Start with a Thrift
Stamp TO-DAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

81 don't mind lending YOU this
money, Clippings but I'm afraid you
won't pay it back"
MY dear and only friend, 7 insist
on YOU letting me worry about that. -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
DAILY PIN POINT

BY A, 7 NJ
War Savings Stamps are better Than
goldL
Buy q Stamp
Fortunate are those who thes,
stamps hold,
Buy q Stamp
Their value increases every day
From you they can't be taksn away,
And Unsls Sam IL always sure pay,
Buy q stamp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Most Considetate.

twenty-five percent of the total mum
Der Of munition workers in England
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
cOId. cau,. H,.daeh, .nd Gnp

LAXATIVE BROMO QulNlSE
Tablets remove the cause There IS
only M "BfomO Quinine" l., W.
GROVES signature ON box ~ ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

Mr. and Mrs NJ. G. Bailey, Oklahoma
city. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. + Coffman, iOI7H
North Walker street. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. James 4. SlneG, os0i
West Thirteenth street. hoy.