davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
BULLETS, NOT FOOD,
What RUSSIANS ASK
Leaders Fighting Bolsheyiki Oh
jeCt to Allied Ration Plans
SEE VICTORY BEFORE THEM

Associated Press Correspondent Told
by General Miller That Loyal Rus
slams VIII Defeat soviets if Given
Chance.
Archangel April p (By Associated
Press. )-Opposition by officials of the
government of north Russia to the
plan of feeding Bolshevil1 Russia as
recently made public in Paris is
based not only on unwillingness to
provision territory occupied by forces
of a government the north Russians
are lighting, but also on the belief
that the plan would not be efficacious
in combating Bolshevism.
Gen. Miller Gives Interview.
In an interview given to the Asso-
clated Press correspondent recording
his opposition to the plan Lieut. Gen.
Eugene Karlovich Miller acting head
CT the Archangel government, eX
pressed the view that those who
helped Bolshevik Russia in this wise
would in effect be allying themselves
with the Bolsheviki. Others in official
circles expressed opposition to the
scheme and on all hands there were
approval Of the statement of the Rus
sian leaders in Paris that those aiming
toward the regeneration of Russ a
should not for a moment cease fight
ing the Bolshcviki.
Will Not Stop Fighting.
Gen. Miller characterized as i'm
possible and lmpracticable the propo-
sition that the -Bolshevik Rus
slams should cease fighting at any
place in order to allow provisions to
reach their enemies.
"The Bolshevik government" con-
tinued the general. lis hard pressed
from military standpoint by the ST.
berian forces and it is now helpless in
! the north. In the interim it faces
hunger. It would doubtless welcome
an armistice and would accept help
from outside. Those who help would
be in fact simply making an alliance
with the Bolsheviki," and this the
for the opponents of Bolshevism was
near at hand
Secs Victory Just Ahead.
Gen. Miller stated the period of
trial for the new Russian troops in
the north was finished. He pointed
out that the Russian force which wa
fighting on the northern front last au-
tumn was small and its morale moth
ing to brag OF. But now" he said
the number of the Russians in the
north equals all of the Allies COM
bined. Their morale is excellent On
the actual fighting fronts most of the
work now is being done by the Rus
slams. They are more and more talk
ing the first line positions While the
Allies protect the rear"
Soldiers Hate BOlshcvism.
Gen. Miller said the morale of the
soldiers had improved while they
were at the front because they were
thrown in contact with peasants who
had suffered from Bolshevik depreda-
tions SO that whatever the troops had
thought previously of theories OF Boil
shevism they soon learned to hate
that doctrine imp ractice.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
I<lctt Against the Bill.

The roll call showed the following
senators against the bill: kopple-
man, Deming, Klett, Bishop, Leonard,
Bailey, Marsden, Golden, Templeton,
Hurley, Waterman, Delaney, Bissell,
Mead, Macdonald, Adams, Brooks,
Tiffany and Chaplin. The senator's in
favor were: Broder, Hemenway,
Bowers, House, Clyne, Woodruff,
French, Fox, Wilcox, Bartlett, Clark,
Dillon, Williamson, Hough, Hazen
and Hoald.
On the roll call Senator Tiffany
changed from no to yes and back to
no again. The result of the vote was
about as forecast, although the early
prediction had placed Senators De-
laney and Tiffany as uncertain. The
suffra gists had thought both senator's
would vote their way which might
have caused the bill to prevail by a
margin of one. It is not believed that
the senate will change it's attitude.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

BRIG. GEN. COLE DISCHARGED.
Washington. April 23.-Honorab bl G
discharge Of Brig. Gen. Charles II.
Cole from his general office rank was
announced in army orders published
today.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
SENATE KILLS BILL TO
GIVE BALLOT TO WOMEN
Vote is Close, 19 Opposing
Measure While 16 Try to
Force It's Passage-Klett
Opposes Measure.

Hartford, April 23.-By a vote of
19 to IS the senate today rejected
a bill which would have given suf-
fragc on presidential and Vice-presi-
dentiul electors to women by statu-
tory enactment. The senate bill en-
titled concerning qualifications Of
women voters, :" was the order of the
day at 1890 o'clock. The discus
sion was of nearly an hours length
with many speakers being heard and
the galleries filed with women, who
were interested in this matter as
members of suffrage and anti-suffrage
organizations.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

Italy, it is said. has offered to Civ,
up all claims to the Dalmatian inter
land if given Fiume the DalmatiaI
coast and the coastal watershed. On
the other hand, she has rejected offer.
of Fiume in return for relinquishinl
any claims she may have on the Dal
matian coast
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
By TmE STORY LADY.

Peter had spent an exciting day on
the farm. Up at dawn he had been at
Grsndpa's heels an day lie had made
the acquaintance OF Pershing. Of his
new pony. and had fallen of Of his back
three times. he had helped Grandma
chase some runaway pigs back IN The
lot and had followed a harrow over soft
plowed ground
Al four o'clock In the afternoon
Grandpa brought him 90 The house So
tired he could scarcely wiggle Grand
ma washed his face, gave him "a big
mug of milk and tucked him up on the
lounge for forty winks. as She called 70.
At nine o'clock That night he was still
asleep so Grandma and Aunt Grace n-
dressed him without waking him and
put him 90 bed In. the bed his father
slept In when he was little boy.
When De woke the sun was shiniuc
across his face. he jumped up and
looked out of the window and saw
Grandpa going down to milk. so Do,
dressed in a iiny and ran after him The
sun seemed In the wrong place to Peter
and the chickens acted so queer. ln
! stead OF going 90 roost they were goin
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

percentage in payment OF war expendi-
lures
"The expenses for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1918, amounted 10 over
si260O0OO0oO The loans 90 our Allies
10 We deduct the Russian loan uf $751;
100000. amounted 10 sis5i. 10000 leay-
ing an actual expenditure OF Ss,iii-
100000 ON The part OF the United STATES,
the interest and capital of which Will
not be repaid 90 our Allies.
In. that year we raised by taxation
sii1iWOO0O which meant that the to
tai indebtedness which would have 40
be borne boy the United states amount
ed io a l.lile under siOO,O00OO0 In
other words. tho percentage raised by
taxation was over 30 per cent. of ihe
expenditures for that fiscal year.
"ln the fiscal year ending June 30
1919. which has Just closed our actual
expenditures were eighteen billion. ilv,
hundred and some odd million dollars
our loans 20 our Allies were over
50 i00QO0O0O I'm other words. ou
actual expenditures were little over
Sl5.0O0OOOOO0 The Treasury Depart
ment estimates we will raise 5000
O00OOO by taxation This means tha
The total debt that WiE have 90 b,
borne by the United STATES ,Nil moun
TO little over S9OMOOOO0O. lha
the percentage OF The entire rD rJiscD
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Drivers and engineers Wlll alWsss
and the Want Ads a help ID secuiine
new uOsitions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
j. 5. WAR DEFICIT
IS 81 BILLIONS
Amount Includes $40, ,000,-
100000 Loaned to The
Allies, Smool Declares
TAXES ARE HIGHEST
IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The war dc
nciency Of the United states which
the taxpayers OF The country must nay
is s22,OOOOOOOOO. senator Smoot, Uloh,
Republican member Of the Senate
finance committee. stated in The sen
ate yesterday. The total war deficit,
DE said, is S32,OOOOOOOOO, but that
amount includes approximately SiO'-
OOOOOO.OOO which the United states has
loaned It's Allies in The Mar.
Senator SmOOt submitted The figures
lo The senate after senator Gerry, ad-
ministraiion whip IN the Senate and
| Democratic members Of the finance
committee. had read figures relating TO
the present financial condition OF the
/ federal government showing That ap-
proXimately 20 per cent. OF The war
] expenditures Of the United Stales were
met by direct taX;- on
The rate Of taxation in the United
STATES now is 20O0 per cent. greater
/ than 10 was before the war said SEN
atOr SmOot I'm Great Britain taxes
! Increased iO00 per cent during the
war. and in France the authorities
Taxed the people an they could stand
II am informed on reliable authority
Iihat II the French authorities had
taxed the people any higher there
would have been trouble at home.
senator smoot said The increase IN
| taxation In France was considerably
lower than the increase in Great Brit
ain or the United states, where the IN
crease was greatest.
Senator Simmons declared tho IN
crease In taxation in Great Britain was
proportionaiely as great as In the
! United states. "Great Britain was IN
the-war for a much longer period than
the United STATES" he said III we
had beon in during the entire war
lOurs would not have been 2OJo per
cent. because when we did enter we
had 10 meet the enormous war cost
within short time
81 do not think in the history Oh
world finance" said senator Gerry
E.there has ever been another country
that has raised by taxation 80 large "a
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

well rounded form which is usually accom-
panied by the bloom Of health ana attrac-
tyenegs.
That millions of people are conscious Of
this haudicap Is evident from the continued
appearance IN newspapers aud magazines
OF many suggestions proposing Natlou
remedies IN food or medicine or exercises
either Of which might or might not DC ap
propriate FOR a given case.
Authorities. however agree that healthy
nerve tissue rs absolutely essential 70 a
strong. robust body and mind. Weak
nerves. while indicated by multitude OF
different symptoms. more Immediately and
generally result In lack of energy. sleepless
ness irritahility. depression, etc, which
conditions gradually consume the healthy
flesh. leaving ugly hollows. q nat chest
hony neck aud scrawny arms aud legs.
our bodies need more phosphate than
most OF them are able 10 extract FROM the
foods we eat nowadays. and many opinions
affirm that there As nothing which may be
taken into the human system that 50 ehec
lively supplies this deficiency as the pure
organic phosphate known as hitro phos-
phate and sold by Danforth In Wilmington
and all good druggists everywhere.
The essential phosphoric food elements
fn hitro- phosphate assimilnted by the nerve
cells should soon produce pleasing change
en- nerve energy and hence increased vital
ity and strength. With the burdens of ner-
vuusueSs. slc-plessucss. lack OF energy
tive fullness and ruddy glow Of health re-
places tho former picture OF skin and bones
/ CAUTION Although Bitro- Phosphate Is
unexcelled for the relief Of nervousness aud
attendant disorders. owing to Its tendency
/ TO increase weight. one should watch the
/ scales while taking IL unless II Is the desire
/ to put on ncsh.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Peter Gets Forty Winks

farther and farther away from the
house
When Peter went back 30 the house
he had the queerest supper. lie had
oatmeal and toast and after,vard
Grandpa harnessed his team and went
io work. pcler sat on Tie porch and
thought It out. then Dee went 20 look at
the clock Elght o'clock aud no one
even talking Of going 10 bed. Then he
went to find Grandma. She was she'll
ing peas in the Kitchen.
Grandma he said. 'am 1 crazy or
are youe'
Grandma peered at him over her
glasses.
why What do YOU mean, Honey ~
"Ncn. ] went to sleep this afternoon
and slept a long time and here il is bed
time and mo- one going io bed and the
sun Is lcltng higher and higher and Il
is n The wrong place, too"
Peter was about 90 cry so Grandma
: took him ON her lap and told him all
about how hc had slept an night. Peter
T laughed
"Aint 10 niece" ne said, you aim
Icrazy and ! aint crazy and ! don't have
io go lo bed FOR long long time"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
YE,TuFR GOODS BOOMING.

Retailers of leather suitca-es' travel
inc bag and trunks are now IN one ol
tbeir busiest seasons. Department stores
and large retail leather goods concerns
roporf the business surpasses that "i
any other summer season. Prices ior
nearly AIN grades Of leather goods nave
been sharply advanced. but retailers as
sert that most Of their sales are oil ihe
higher-priced articles.
The retailers ind 10 diilcul1 To- re-
uleuish their stocks Many OF ih'
manufacturers are months behind on
deliveries and they are receiving -cah'
supplies of raw materials from the tan
nor, I'm order 90 distribute Their pro
duction as widely as possible throusU
ile trade. the manufacturers are 0c'
iNcring only small portions OF lhe or
Iers received from the dealers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
CANNrD COODS COINC UP.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Purchaslng agents
for Chicago's large hotels and res
tauranls said yesterday they had been
Informed by iobbcrs and brokers that
the price Of canned goods and other
staple food commodities would soor
be advanced from - 90 2S per cent.
All prices FOR future deliveries OF
these articles. they said. were quoted
at substantially higher figures. They
say speculalOrs were attempting @
manipulate the market.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

by taxation in 1919 was something over
30 per cent Taking the two years to-
gether, the total debt remaining
amounts TO just a little over $1,000
100000 and the amount raised by tax
alton In those two years was nearly IA
per cent OF the total expenditure
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
STOP EXPLOSIVE SHIPMENTS.

WASHINGTON. July 9-Shipmenl TO
This country OF enemy-loaded ammuni-
iion. powder or explosives has been
discontinued because OF unexplained
explosions In making this announce
mcnt yesterday. the War Department
said that hereafter only small lots
which had been examined and were
known 10 be safe would be shInped.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BUILD FIRM Flesh
and Strength By
TAKING PHOSPHATE
Hothins Like Plain Bitro-Phosphste 70
Put on Firm. Healthy flesh ana
10 Increase strength. NiEor
and Nerve Force.

rrh, srerace person is beginning 70 real
-. ,,,orc and more. that the lack OF physl-
coI strength aud nerve exhaustion ie1 ,ite
ouenfiv evidenced by excessive thll1iessl
sre INC direct cause not only or tne % ialluse ilss
g. succeed in Iife's struggle for inc hecs,si
sf,ies. ~ existence. but also Tor the hh hhnul
can In ones social aspirations. to.lPs IN ~.
tbe thin. eickly. angular frame WIN 'h'
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
nrnnrnArs ENn MEETINGs.

Although the Democratic cllE Com.
miitee was scheduled to meet las
night. il did not do so, Timothy }.
Mooney. the chairman. announcing una
,o meetings would be held this sum
ucr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
SEEK IMPROVEMENT.

DERFECTlON beyond the reach OF morta but decided bcrmens
attained BY steady striving for That he such
effort the conduct Of Oklahoma institutions purpose
the investigation conducted by the Times Undoubtedly viii bring
complete reorganization Of the Industrial school girls where
dons horrible past belief revealed Where there evil,
commission in other institutions well that the phc should know
opinion
the removal Of those who have neglected their duties used their authority
o Drannle helpless inmates
The for the feeble minded Enid hopeless en-
trey bad the girls industrial school bot has been established
testimony and by residents Enid Kendall the
Dr. A. /. McInnis does likewise that there occowdng poor
and lack male attendants for adult male There
neglect stricken influenza report,
permitted die without medical The
these and should certainly the paac
which have been pointed
will the difficulties which
with the OF mbeS but that only the precau
should the best possible care The tendency to
become callouS heart all who
and for that Establishments
subject inspections by those directly charge
tendency develop either neglect brutality, Although
hopeless civilized people them
mrcstment he up this legislature provide
thorough and frequent inspection and supervision than has prevailed
heretofore
Perhaps the commissioner charities and again con
he fulfilled his legal duties that true
needed needed who would
something than the OF the who
will understand that there also the opportunity for helping suffering hu
any lettering thereby
OF recamiug OF them TO usefulness.
conditions institutions will have failed It's
purpose provides than days will have
the evils corrected and
gend in the and maintenance OF such places Unless they
are endowed spirit and the management of in
ed in something salary attached such
temporary should be the purpose OF all concerned to
make them permanent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
DpP1i11R
Nh11ft1eS/
Ry cMlaezl!le cMaZfMzsoz' AZ
BLUE LANGUAGE.

I>liE war has made us more pro-
fame, which gives my gentle soul
pain In oldcn tunes We used
IN swear when sick or hurdrned down
with care II IN the darkness VIC arose
and On the door lamb broke nose,
we'd spring some rcdhot parts of
speech which made the weary welkin
screech Hu, when no stern occasion
called ior language that would
s,orch and Scald. our speech wa,
soothing and refined, the output Of the
placid mind But now we cuss the
whole day long. and M one seems 10
think i, wrong The stories IN our
public prints are full Of words OF lurid
,intS. and cen the pastors shock the
pcwS, the sort of adjectivcS they use.
Profanity was always coarse. and
now its losing all IT'S force. when i,
Is sprung IN constant Govt lacks
tie pep of long ago IN war il may
have been all right. this damnine
everything in sight. for we were
racked by dread and doubt, and cusS.
ords seemed to help us out Bu, now
that peace is come again. let, be po.
lite and godly men, and quit this fool.
iSh, stupid stunt OF pushing sweat
words 10 the front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
BY BRIGGS

the biggest boy make, his own rules
and get, all the marbles And men
arc nothing but gTown.up boys
Before marriage she imagincs that
he will be able TO keep Two servants
all the time After marriage she dis
covers that he isn't able TO keep the
same groceryman two months
And wife knows that II is wicked
Tor her husband 10 gamble But II,
sure does ease her conscience a heap
when he wins.
We hate 20 hear a young girl whin-
ing She'll have to do enough whn-
ing later on when she gets married
You may not believe It, Bu, women
have about as hard time understand
ing men as men have understanding
women.
What has become Of the old
fashioned man who pulled his pants
out OF the top of his boots when he
wanted TO dress up
Mother knows tha, Daughter is too
nice girl to flir,. because. when
Mother was Daughters age, Mother
ilrted all the time.
a man with a mean disposition is
too ap, TO vent i, on his children and
call il Discipline.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Luke McLuke SAYS.

Father regards the breakfast table
as the place where he has to listen 10
all the foolish questions. And Mother
regards It as the place where she has
to listen to all the cross answers.
a woman never blows her nose as il
she meant ii. Blu, 1t is different with
a man.
a man is almost as peculiar as a
woman He will tell fourteen lies one
after the other and then get mad If
someone calls him a liar.
A fool man imagines that his Guard
ian Angel wears wings and a halo and
is invisible Blu, the fact OF the mat
ter is iha, his Guardian Angel wears
an old shirt waist, a faded Skir, and
nurses him when he feels badly and
worries over him when he stays out
late.
When two boys are pl wing marbles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

many OF the women will get the pay
Just the same, hy marrying the men
NO Luck.
Boys are unluyky," one Of them
complained TO his mother the o,he.
day. She wanted 20 know why.
You know how | hate TO have my
ears washed" continued the boy, but
I'll never have a chance to comb my
hair over them, the way Sis does"
Chief Justice Hardy warns the
women not TO vote for man Just
because he is handsome, but Eve
was also warned against biting
the Ben Davis.
One Of the happlest men We ever
knew never had much OF anything bg'
steady work.
The capitol restaurant served brains
and backbone to the statesmen the
other day, and might add sand plum
and pepper sauce to complete tn,
menu.
Which might be a suggestion for
contrbs. What, dear pupils. would
YOU feed the law makers Don't all
answer at once
Most OF the gossip is spread by
telling it Coniidentially
o, JOY
The man who doesn't owe a ven
Enjoys this Pay-Cp Week parade.
But not M much as other men
The ones who may he getting paid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
UNFAIR COMPARISON.

which is being Of Okahomas ncurrng
- Indebtedness the building
spend tNcQOCO surfscng the roads of
lat
The argument sounds less convincing mctc THAI uno Ia,
ur times the taxable wealth Of Oklahoma and and half time,
the population this remembered that hi, state now
has bonded Indebtedness OF S2O Indebtedness
whatever for the Of Illinois Under these circumstances road bond
Issue Oklahoma sis0O would propoonaey large as
10000 bond issue in the state Of Illinois
Sesei sympathy strike ended probably because its uly became
apparent labor leaders strike which principle
the demands which pronpt it, hasn't chance Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
His Service Stripes.

Negro soldier uo Corporal San
Johnson. who is wearing the Border
and Vera Cruz campaign rbbon0--
Sam, what am dem ribbons io'2"
Corporal Johuson-"Well sab. Al
don't jts' know TO sho'. but dey tells
me da, his un j., TO- gl,,in' into Mex.
leo an dis un To- gi,,in' ou,. "-(FirN
class Private John K. Sharpe 10
Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE.

THOSE who fought this and those who backed them with efforts at
hoped that end all and the league
being Yet that the
with possibilities other has been the
gathered Italians Serbs and ugoSavs gared each
remarks And Japan is virtually threaten
China unless China consents to let Japan work her will in
the which know
what bu, something doubt the japanese Admittedly
situation calling all diplomatic tact effort at amcac
adjustment, the allies which the thing
Germany Japan demanding the right to keep the
po which include only KaoChau and IT'S haroo OF lsS
Tau Pacific islands captured from Germany by Japan but what
may consequence the concessions secured by pressure IRON
China while the other powers busy.
be fairness the deal
gs diplomacy end that the world clearly
understand relations Apparently Japan herself
that idea point and the OF she will far
game bluff diplomatic Vaccinations possible and
But unlikely The OF the western
powers with sufficient to hold Japan IN check Japan
whipped but mimanaged Russia fighting far from her base
and Japan has hucnatons about conqnerms
whipping first Therefore Japan VIII not
place large losing fight but this latest controversy again makes
plain unity the which won tho war and emphasizes
Of league of nations which by strength as "e as reason eau
"hold the teiul in awe