davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
kNNISTON WOMEN TO UNITE TO MAKE RED GROSS SEAL CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS
nr pArRror1c rATRICIA

nmston, December Especial )-An- Ron maids and matrons paused amid rush of the busy yuletide days to |d their aid in efforts to bring to a |torious finish the important Red Cross I campaign, and to lend a helping
 hd to all civic, patriotic and church l |jects.
 During the war many women estab- bed the custom of giving what tRy K formerly spent on expensive gifts to |nds to carry on the beautiful work |the American Red Cross. To large extent this custom was con |ued this year, and friends again re |luished the pleasure of giving to each CT in order to give more liberally to N vital mercy work of the greatest hu- Unitarian organization the world has | r known.
 l he tiny stamps that breathed the spirit Christmas will make possible one or greatest services to humanity the nan mind has ever conceived. Every purchaserof a Red Cross Christ g seal accomplished a double purpose adding to presents and letters |lint attractiveness appropriate to Ge |ppy season, and bringing the satistac- |n of knowing that every seal pur- |Ased was blow against the greatest
 kmy of mankind-tuberculosi |t is not surprising that the sale oI |ls was larger this season than ever Fore, for the public mind has been eau ed to the vast importance ot stamping | this dread disease, and the great Work the Red Cross during the past two lars has made people everywhere realize lat any movement sanctioned by the Eeatest mother in all the world. IS |rthy of aid.
 Lnniston women generously gave their he and effort in arranging beautltul Eertainments in all of the churches, and with all the charitable or- |nizations in remembering the poor. |ver before have the poor been so |1ntifully remembered. In fact, spirit |unselfishness prevailed throughout the |ristnaas season. The habit of helpful Es so prevalent during the war is De- kept and put into practice as never Fore.
 bne of the most enjoyable yuletde
 ents was the Christmas dinner at |ich the William Henry Forney chapter D. C.. entertained the Confederate Eerans of Calhoun county on Friday at E Alabama hotel.
 The table was artisticaHly decorated with |ristmas greens, and an elaborate menu Eved.
 sol. Ebert J.. Lyman, who served fer veral months with the A. E. F. lo |ance, spoke of the part the descendanS
 the Confederate veterans played III
 s world war, and several of the daugh-
 Is gave brilliant toasts to the men WHO |re the gray.
 eminent veteran of the civil war was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

the weekend guest of Mrs. O. NJ. Rey- holds.
 Miss Ruth Huff, formerly the popular secretary of the Anniston Y. W. c. A, now connected with the Birmingham r. W. C. A.. spent the holidays with Mrs. O. IT. Parker. Miss Elizabeth Mallory has returned from visit to Mrs. Clay Davis in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Marsh Adair of Norfolk is visiting Mrs. Joe Grant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Faulkner. who have been at the Inn for a week, have returned to their home in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Frank Bailey. Is the guest of rela- tives in Birmingham. Miss Pattie King spent the holidays in Tennessee. Mrs. Dora Fox. who has been the guest Of Mrs. NJ. Shiretzki, has returned to her home in Atlanta. Mir. and Mrs Evan Moon have named their little daughter Miriam
 The Rev and Mrs. Keener Matthews left Monday for a visit to Pensacola, Fla.
 Mrs. T. G. Dunklin has returned to her home in Griffin after a visit to Mrs Lake Edwards. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Bailey of Meridian are guests of Mir and Mrs. F. L. Field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler spent last week in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Hal Cleveland is visiting rela- tives in Hattiesburg. Miss
 Miss Estelie Johnston spent the holi- days in Carlton, Ga.
 Mrs. Caldwell of Gadsden is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Okey Williams.
 Miss Mary Currier spent last week in Athens, Tenn.
 Miss Annie Cleere and Miss Jennie Partridge are spending the Christmas holidays in Russellville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

did this for people and his pole repre- scented the sign of his business.
 The round ball at the top which was generally gilded represents the barbering end of the business. It stood for the brass basin which the barber used to prepare lather for shaving customers. The pole itself represents the staff which people were having blood taken out of their bodies held during the oper- atioa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

tent that he bled people. In early times our knowledge of surgery was practically. limited to.blood letting. A great many of the ailments were attributed to too much blood in the body, and when any thing got wrong with a man or woman the first thing they thought of was to reduce the amount of blood in the body by taking some of it out.
 The town barber was the man who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Famous Exnlorer Dies

Harrow, Eng. December t1.-James Rose Trodp. the last survivor of the famous Emir Pasha relief expedition, has just died here. When Stanley was arranging his expedition to relieve Emir Pasha, who was shut up in Gen. tral Africa, Mir Troup was engaged as transport officer and was the only survivor of camp which Stanley formed at Yambuya. after penetrating 2000 miles into the interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
War Prisoners i'm Janan

In early wears the barber not only cut hair and shaved people. but he was also a surgeon. He was a surgeon to the ex-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Farmers in Fight
Against High Costs

WASHINGTON, Sept, 9,--Farmers
OF the United States were ready to-
day to take hand in the fight against
the high cost OF living by offering
bill TO congress providing means
for reducing the cost of food products.
Senator Gronna of North Dakota,
chairman OF the agriculture committee
OF the senate, stated today that I've has
before him bill which has been pre-
pared by various organizations of
farmers which may offer a solution
for the problem. He was unwilling,
however, to make the provisions of the
bill public
1t was understood that one of the
provisions OF the bill was Tor the
wiping out Of all restrictions upon
food production and their marketing
Representation for the farmers in gov
ernment commissions and bureaus
dealing with food products is also
said to he included in the bill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
TAR SMOKE DRIVES 200
ANIMALS INTO FRENZY

NEW YORK.--The Bronx Zoo
slept until 207N o'clock thi,
afternoon.
Then it awoke and stAked .
champion, all-around, indoor and
outdoor pandemonium, with a
kaleidoscope exhibit OF collective
and individual panic and cage
stampede such as p. T. Barnum
never dared TO advertise.
For at that instant two barrels
OF tar caught fire, were over
turned and flowed down Antelope
lane. emitting the denSest smoke
screen seen since the world war.
In a moment the greater part OF
the 200 was shrouded in tar
smoke. Lions. bears, elephants,
bufialoes and giraifes started on
rsmpages which threatened TO
tear up all ground and struc-
lures.
In the strident discord Of
animal screams only one calm
note could be heard. That was
from Ivan, the Terrible" a 81
gantic Russian bear, who CON
soled himself with a low digniiied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
STATE HOSPITAL
CARES FOR 2s2
University Plant Filled TO
Overlooking Last Month.

Two hundred and thirty-two pa
tients have been admitted TO the new
State University hospital since Il was
opened, one month ago today, It was
announced today by Paul Fesler, SUI
perintenden, There have been in the
came period l72 operations. OF the
go patients, no have been clinical
patients" who pay $40 a week for
their care, or for whom some other
individual or the county or city pays
the same sum.
Fifty school children have under
gone operations for the removal OF
tonsils since last Wednesday. Many
paid hut S. for the operation, which
is much more expensive where the pa
tien, is financially able 10 have il per-
formed outside OF clinic.
A new obstetrical department in
charge OF an expert nurse i, to be op-
ened next week at the hospital. Fees
will be only $40 week Latest meth
ods OF relieving pain will he used.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

on the spots with a sponge Wash
oil the hot water as soon as pain;
is soitened.
The same mixture will clean paint
spots on woodwork.
Laundry Soap-Does not shrink.
One can lye three pints water, three
tablespoons turpentine, five pound,
grease. Put water in porcelain pan;
add lye and turpentine. Have grease
melted and pour in slow and stir for
eight or ten minutes. Let stand over
night and cut in cakes, Have used
this recipe for years. None better.
Put gloves on before making soap, as
I've is hard on the hands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
TESTED RECIPES.

> Asparagus Soup--Cut line and
BOIL until very tender one small
bunch OF asparagus; reserve one-halt
cup of best piece, Rub the rest
through sieve, add one pin, OF milk,
one tablespoon butter or substitute,
one tablespoon flour and the pieces
reserved; season TO taste with salt
and pepper, let come 10 a boil, serve
with croutonS.
Dark Fruit Cake - Cream one
hall pound butter with one-halt
pound sugar and stir in six beaten
eggs.
Mix together teaspoon each OF
powdered cinnamon. cloves and nut
meg, and stir this with one cup OF
flour into the batter
Have ready one-half pound each
OF seeded and chopped raisin', anc
cleaned curran,s, and one-quartei
pound OF minced ci,ron, all thorough
" dredgei with flour
Stir this into the cake batter and
last Of all, add a tablespoon o.
Nandy. Bake IN deep loat-tln
thoroughly creased Have oven not
too hot.
String Beans and Radish Salad
Marinate two cups cold string beans
(leit from day before with French
dressing Add one teaspoon finely
cut chives. Pile in center OF salad
. dish and arrange around base thin
, slices OF rsdishes, overlapping one
another. Garnish top with fadishe,
cut in fancy shapes.
e. Rhubarb Pie For thickening II
rhubarb pie, use wine crackers.
Roll three crackers with rolling pin
Line the tin with paste, cover witt
cracker crumbs, add sugar, thei
Shubarb washed and cut wi,hou, peel
Ing; more crumbs and sugar,
3 Bake with two crusts
Cake crumbs are a good thickenini
: for all fruit pies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
DISCOVERIES,

To Keep Milk sweet in hot weather
sdd two tedspooniuls Of limewater-
which is beneficial rather than other
wise-to every pint.
When BIooms Begin to Wear, cut
the bristlss level again, and the
brush will do It's work as well IS
ever
When You Want Cakes TO look nice
end yellow and have no edges 10
spare, use a pinch Of tumerie-not too
much--and the cake is fine and rich
color II must be sifted in with
flour.
To Remove Paint from Windows
Dissolve once ounce Of sal soda in a
PIN, Of boiling water and use Il hot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

The youngest girl ever 10 appear In
concert st the Ms,ropoliAu opera
house. New York, 10 MAsdelains
Brard, fifteen years old. who played
the piano At the recent Sunday nigh,
concert.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

The most authentic witnesses OF any
mans character are those who know
him in his own family. and see him
without any restraint or rule Of con-
duct but such as he voluntarily pre-
scribes to hhnsslf.--Dr. S. johnson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Warren Proud

NEW YORK, Sept. 8,-The big
gest man in all the world Is Gen
eral John ]. Pershing. according
10 young Pershing.
Warren Pershing, the generals
son and William Mclaughlin jr,
son OF the pilot OF the Leviathan,
formed a warm acquaintance on
the trip from France and young
Pcrshing, j, is reported, coniided
in William ir., the fact that his
father was the greatest man on
earth.
William jr demurred, declar-
ing that his father was greater for
he could swing the giant ship Le-
viathan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

Hone
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

/, MENU HINT,
Breakfast.
Crisped Flake, Stewed Rhubarb
{. =. Toast ...... Cteamed Eggs -.
p. Coffee
Luncheon.
Asparagus Soup Croutons Of Bread
\ Graham Bread Apple Jelly
Orange Pudding
Lettuce ca
Dinner
Escaloped Veal Shredded Potato
Salad of Shredded Lettuce with
J Finely Gut Onion, and Radish
\ Home made Rolls
y Strawberry Pie Shortcske
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

whistle while he methodlcally
chased his vile and three off
spring around and around the
family cave.
-----
London fears tobacco famine.
Too many women smokers de-
clares a big dealer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Demand Explanation
OF Siberian Campaign

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Resolu-
tions asking explanations regarding
the presence of American troops in
Siberia were introduced in Congress
to-day by Senator Poindexter, of Wash
ington; Senator Johnson, of California
and Representative Emerson, of Ohio
They ask how many Americans are
there and what military policy is being
carried out. Senator Johnson's resolu-
tion particularly asked what it was
proposed to do with the 5000 regular
troops now being recruited for Sibe-
rian duty.
The Johnson resolution reads
Whereas. it is reported in the public
press that 5000 United States soldiers
are to be sent to Siberia; and
"Whereas, the purposes for which
the soldiers are dispatched to Siberia
are undisclosed and unknown, now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Secretary of State
and the Secretary of War be. and they
are hereby, requested immediately to
inform the Senate of the reasons for
sending 5000 United States soldiers to
Siberia, what duties are there to be
performed by these soldiers, how long
they are to remain, and generally to
advise the Senate of the policy Of the
United States government in respect
to Siberia and the maintenance of
United States soldiers therein"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen
erai Postoffice and City Hall Postoffce
Station, New. York. as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, Via San Fran
cisco, at $50 p. m. May %. per steamship
China.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. corea and China. via San Fran
CISCO. at $50 p. m. May IS. per steamship
Nippon Naru.
Japan, corea. China. Cochin China,
Siam, Cochin China, Netherlands. East
indies and Philippine Islands, Wit Van
couver and Victoria, B. c.. at $3.50 0. m,
May "a, per steamship Empress of Japan.
Japan. Corea, China, Siam and Neither
lands, East Indies. via Seattle at 80
p. m, May 25, per steamship Chicago Maru.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China,
via Seattle, at $50 p m, May 26, per
steamship Calusa
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China via San Fran
cisco, at $50 p. m, May rs. per steamship .
Ecuador.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
zealand and Australia, VIA San Francisco.
at $40 p. IN, May IS. per steamship
Paloona.
Guam, via San Francisco, at $50 D M
May 81, per United States transport
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. 80 p. m June 5. per
steamship Ventura.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Two Are Puzzled
By Report ''Iost''
Son Is Returning G
Pastor Hopes It's His Boy
and Woman l. Equally
Desirous He's Hers, but
Both VIII Be al the Pier

A cable message from General
Pershing to the effect that certain
young soldier in France who is suf-
fering from amnesia, will shortly be
sent home will send two persons tc
the pier when the transport bearing
him. arrives with mingled emotions OF
hope and fear.
One Of these viii be the Rev. Nal
colin James Macleod, pastor of the
ST. Nicholas,s Collegiate Church. His
son Henry Blakely Macleod, was 9
member of Company NJ, 49th Infantry
On June 27, while his command was
stationed at Camp Merritt, he van
ished. General Pershing's cable to DR.
Macleod says that the amnesia vic
tim may be he.
The other is Mrs. Rowland f. Phil
lips, wife of Major Rowland +. Phil
lips, of the Red Cross. Her son, Row
land f. Phillips, jr, of Company l.
165th Infantry, was reported killed in
action last September. Yet the cable
message says that the returning Lac
may be he.
Nothing further can be done but
wait. Until the transport returns
neither father nor mother can be GER
tain whether it brings them JOY o,
fresh agony.
"The only thing we can do is wait
the arrival of the transport DR.. Mac
Leod said last night Though we hao
been certain that our boy had beer
found in France, General Pershing's
message, signed by himself, states tn at
the lad who had been identified a.
Private Macleod is listed by the A. f
r. as Rowland Z. Phillips, ir The cable
does not state on which ship he will
sail, but says we viii be notified of the
name of the ship later"
u do not dare hope that it is nv
boy" said Mrs Phillips, after DR.. Mac
Leod had informed her of the contents
OF the cablesram. 81 am convinced OF
his death My husband. who is abroad
is also certain Of his death in battle
l have talked with my boys com
rades. All that ! have interviewed are
certain he was killed. Many insist thew
saw h'm die. l can only await reply
from my husband and If he does not
solve the mystery, l shall be at the
pier. viii be prepared to find that
the returning soldier is not my son
ana II he is not my boy, | certainly
nope ne IS DR.. MacLeod's."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

s,,a Steamer shinyo Maru (Jap.). San Fran
ulaII HULL. I. MAJ. May ls:-Arrived; Steamers
KINsALH. May 1s.-Passed: Steamer
Asian GBr:), Mobile for Liverpool.
LAS PALMAS. May 11-Sailed: Steamer
Teresa Accane Qtal) (from Savona, ete.).
Hampton Roads.
orianian (Br), New Orleans. Sailed
Steamer Cedric (Br), New York Arrived.
18TH: Steamers Lackawanra (Br) Phili-
delphla for Manchester; 18th. Louisville.
treal- l7th-Sailed Steamers Indore
.1Br). Galveston; Kumeric (Br), New
fofk. Patrlcian (Br), Galveston.
LIZARD, May 1a-Passed: Steamer
Pssssd New steamer 9Ps Franciseo qs hr
New York for Hull.
- LEGHORN. May 1s.-Arrived; Steamer
LONDON, May 1s-Arrived: Steamer
PaciIlc etaa 1ransport {Br} Montreal. Sailed +:
Sailed: Steamer Dunbridge tBr), Mon
trcal.
steamer came @ Bovid 5;S JBr) MS New York sailed
MANILA, May 15.--Arrived: Steamer
cyclops lBr.). Seattle via Yokohama. etc.
Irmgard. Eureka
: MoNrEvIDEo, May II. - Sailed
Steamer Nasari (Br), New York
PERM. May l4.-Passed: Steamer
Wachusett. New York via Port said for
PIRAEus. May 17-sailed: Steamer
QUEENSTOWN. Nav 10 Arrived
Steamer Pheoda, La Pallice via Barry for
New York. 16th-Sailed. Steamer West
fucker, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
FOREIGN PORTS

ALGIERs, May 1s.-sailed. Steamer
Kasama (Br) Grom Calcutta, etc.), New
AFRICA. May 1s.--Arrived: Steamer
Santa I.usa New York via Callao.
BARRY. May 17.-Sailed Steamer
Mannheim. Hampton Roads, l6th-Saiied
Steamer Guantanamo, New York.
BREST May 20.-Arrived. Steamer
George Washington, New York.
CAPE WRATH. May 16.-Passed, Steamer
HaIlfricd lNor.l. New York for Bergen
CARDIFF, May l7.-Salied. Steamer
Port Victor (BrD. New York.
gim (port.) Cfrom Port Louis. MarseiIles-
COLOMBO. May 14.-Sailed: Steamer
City of Rangoon CBr) tfrom Calcutta}
DUNKiRK. May -1a.-Arrived: Steamer
FALMOUTH. May 19.-Arrived: Steamer
Eastern Star, Philadelphia. Sailed, 18th
Steamer Nigarsthn (Br) tfrorn Dart
mouth) New York. Arrived. 17th: Steam
crs I.cnoke Newport News Sellasia (Br .
Portland. Arrived. 18th: Steamer Lake
Larga, Philadelphia.
|, FANAI, May l7.-Sailed; Steamer West
Grove. Newport News Gin tow L. $ S
Gibraltar. May 14.-~Arrived Steam
crs LaEuna Utai). Philadelphia. Magya-
rorszag Gtall, Philadelphia. Occano
Htal.,. Norfolk; 10th, Absirta UtaID.
Sailed. 18th: Steamers Putney tDrD tfrom
chertssy sr ampian nnshh sads 9ssa i''h
GLASGOW. May ID Arrived stearne,
Ay,gb5slm ynJtSH tRT3NS tRs3NS PaitTasers, -. :.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Federal Board Will
Inquire Into Need
For Higher Fares
Wilson Cables Sanction for
Commission That Will De-
termine Solution of Prob
lens Facing Transit Lines

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Investiga-
tion Of conditions in many cities
where street railway companies have
been unable to obtain approval of local
authorities for rate advances, and
where consequently the companies face
insolvency, will be undertaken soon by
a new government commission. Presi-
dent Wilson cabled his sanction for
creation of the commission, whose rec
concentrations for action in each com
munity are expected to carry great
weight without specific power OF en-
iorcement.
AS result, scores of cities which
have streetcar fare or franchise con-
troverses, particularly since the IN
crease IN operating costs forced the
companies to seek higher rates, Will
soon find their disputes in the hands Of
agency may be taken either by the
company, the local government or
other representatives of the public.
President Wilson Will appoint mem
bers Of the commission soon on recon-
mcndation Of Secretaries Redhcld and
Wilson, who outlined the plan to the
President after months OF discussion
between government departments One
Of the principal reasons prompting the
action was that the governments War
Labor Board in q number of cases or
dered street railway companies to pay
higher wages, but left the companies
without power to obtain higher COM
pensatory rates.
These companies applied to the war
finance corporation for aid, but this
could not be given where company's
credit was undermined by inadequate
revenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Many Girls Rescued!
In Broadway Blaze
Man and Typist Taken Out on
Rope as Thousands Cheer
the Eiremen

Thrilling rescues and exhibitions of
herolsm marked u ire which wreclea
the nlne-story building at Gao Broad
way yesterday while thousands in tho
streets cheered hremen and rascnors
A man and IA woman we're rescued bv
means Of rope with which thew wer
pulled to the roof from the window on
the flfth floor of the building.
The building known as the State
Building, is on the southeast corner
OF Broadway and Bleecker Street.
When members of Hook and Ladder
Company No. 20, which responded to
the iirst Of the three alarms. reached
the roof Of the building from the
Broadway side the crowd in the streets
called their attention to a man and a
woman on the ledge Of window on
the ffth floor OF the Blocker Street
side. The frcmen lowered Il rope to
which hook was attached.
The man on the ledge. Charles u.
Schwartz, Of 11l6 Kelly Street, mem
ber Of the firm Of Schwartz Brothers
silk dealers, fastened the rope about
the body of Clara Friedman, eighteen
years old, his stenographer The crowd
below gave the frcmcn the signal to
draw up the rope. AS the young woman
swung out from the window the crowd
cheered. She reached the roof safely
the rope WAS lowered again and
Schwartz was hoistcd in similar
manner.
Patrolman Leo Casey, OF the West
Thirty-scventh Street station, escorted
Herman Schein, Of 1877 West lilth
Street, who was overcome by smoke.
to safety. The patrolman also carried
Edna Schlinger, 16 years old, Of 70
IAlinu Etreotw .out .o2stha huil6inpa
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Ar. Jones Thinks
fussia Is Happy
zero OF One-Man ReuoIt
nears Rumbiing in dir
here, but Can't Set Date

d, "na' would you think about a 30
y.s9 sa9s'osation for the 4th Of July?"
xss. ~..'s .. Jones, sitting in the editorial
s,... ss;an Of Good Morning" was dis
aaSs tylag 10 make 1.-THE
~ ,.oaee' Us coming~no question
~ IL bur why tho 4th Of Julv
- .fSmbllnz IL forever in the air
Rear the same thing before
' u May2 And tnen things
- -. oat because it rained, Irs
s,.s'a.s s.rSsssois 10 forecast the date Of the
sses sses''ci II will sweep along ineyi-
FOR e~aetly the same REASON
M 20 were drawn into the var we
h. v afa~n into the social revolu-
Is 49,, ,.,e'aaercial and economic press-
@s,n hurry it along.
s,ssssas ss,,''0s and violence and things -,
ssss ss..&a Ioe Tribune. sir. jones was
amused than ever.
zsss as oh'y people Who talk af vio-
hs said, ARE the military crowd
ssm. go y that the revolution viii
nj through series Of strikes WI
NJ M .1aaaaliy reach the baxis that thew
~ striving for in Russia. /
4h3at thAxxaaopls Of 8trs.