davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up
The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTElESS chill TONIC, You
know wha, You are taking, as the
formula is printed on every label,
showing il is Quinine and Iron in a
tasteless form. The Quininc drives
out the malaria. the Iron builds up the
system. 90 cents. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Summer DiaTrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MtDl-
CINE and il is absolutely harmless.
Just as effective for adults as for
children. Price SOC. lAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
tt it and Hard Work Is Key
o Carnegies Success; Rose
From Poverty to Great Wealth

Scripture, the younr Scot unwilling.
" forecast his owl fortune by giving
the h,mcly advice Look after IN,
pence, and the pounds VIII take care
IT themselves"
Andrew was u wN>n his father, a
master weaver. was brough, mos
10 dcst.tution. The steam looms
drove hin out OF business. The fam
ily numbered four, including andy
and his younger brother William
The parents decided to emigra,e &c
America. whence some relatives had
preceded them with success. They
sc,'lcd at Allegheny City Pa. across
the river from Pittsburgh. ~ lB+8
The father and Andrew found work
IN a cotton factory. the son as bohhin
h1y II was is first work. The
salary was $40 week, He was
.ouu promoted, at slight advance
30 crrncers assistant. lie stocked
the borlc and ran the engine in the
factory cellar.
In thusc dingy quarters. where he
worked twelve hours a dsv, came the
inspiration that later led to hi H.
h'ary benciactions, he said A Col.
ouel Anderson possessed OF some 400
books, announced e would open his
library every weekend and allow
boys 10 borrow any books they
"leaSed C1mcgie was one Of the
most eacer readers
Only he who has lonCcd as ! did
for Saturdays to come he sab said,
"can understand what Colonel An.
dorson did for me and ,;hcr bows Of
Allegheny Is it any wonder that |
resolved, il ever urplus wealth came
to me, ! would use it initiating my
beneiac,or2"
A Telegraph Operator.
At II Carnegie emerged from the
,1glne cellar and became a telegraph
messenger J. Douglas Ecid, a Dun
tcrmlnc man, who had come TO
America early, was head Of he OF
flee aud he made Andrew his pro-
tege. Telegraphy was then almost
a new thing Nobody ventufed to
read the dots and dasheS by sound.
They wese all impressed on tape
Carnegie is said to have been the
third operator in the United States
to accomplish the eat OF rea 2
messages by sourd alone. He prac-
ticed mornings before tie regular op-
orators came around.
"One day a death message sig
nal came" he has related. before
the operators arriycl Ia those DAYS
death messages were the most i'm
~ortOnt messages We handled. ! ven
tured to take his one"
He did it correctly and delivered
the telegram before the regular force
.,, or duty a. all. 1t won him pro-
motion to the key and sounder
When the Pennsylvania railroad pu,
up a telegraph wire of its own he
became clerk under Divisional Su.
perintendent Thomas A. Scott. Hi
salary jumped to- 81 a month. "Mr
Scott" I've observed, was then re
ctiy,ng SllS 4 month, and ! used tt
wonder what on earth he could d.
with so much money"
Andrew was l6 wher his ia,hc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
A Medicine That is Especially Pre-.
pared For lust One Thing

Jus, try one bottle Of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN for Hsbitual Con.
stipation. L0c. (Adv.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
WILSON TO LEAD Big
PARADE AND SPEAK
Continued from First Page.

som why the President entered the
United States through the Boston gate
way.
While here he may announce the name
OF the successor to Attorney-General
Gregory, and a good many people would
not be astonished II Sherman l. Whipple,
the Boston lawyer. who will be remem-
bered In New York as having directed
the stock market leak investigation. is
selected for the post. Senator-elect
Walsh understands that Whipple leads
all others In the President's considera-
ton. but this Is another mattev that Mr..
Tumulty, II he knows, keeps under his
tongue.
Unless the President changes his
mind. there will be no speechmaking
tours In the brief period he has elected
to revisit the United States Mr.. Tum-
ulty says quite positively that 1t will
be impossible for the President to get
away from Washington; that a trip to
Chicago, say, is out OF the question ;
with executive business and with confer
ences with Senators regarding the
League OF Nations constitution. and that
he has not a moment to spare.
The last word from the George WASH
ington tonight was that the President
went 10 bed early after having attended
concert. His baggage, consisting In
part OF some souvenirs and gifts pressed
upon him by royalties and republics. Is
packed and ready to come ashore. AL
though a little tired. the President Is re-
ported to be looking At and feeling per-
fectly well, which pleasant report takes
in Mrs. Wilson and other members OF
the Presidential party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
COUNCIL WILL TAX
ENEMY TO UTMOST


sponsibllity for the war and its
crimes. Is proceeding rather slowly In
the committees.
Problem of the Rhineland.
The most important question pend
ing-one that may put all to the
touch--is that OF the future western
frontier of Germany; in other words,
of what is to happen to the Rhine
lands. 1t Is announced that the
French Government will present this
week its demands in this respect,
which hitherto have been secret
closely guarded
1t has been announced that Frances
designs are not imperialistic, as Ger
many charges, but merely are defen-
siye against n future German attack.
Her aim is likely to be to make the
Rhine military If not a political
boundary between Germany and
France, thereby interposing broad
river with formidable heights as a
natural moat protecting the border.
1t Is believed that the French will
ask for either the formation Of
Rhlneland republic, independent of
the remainder of Germany and with
certaln't ties connecting 1t with France,
which France might absorb later, or
the naturalization OF the left bank of
the Rhine, forbidding Germany to for
tify 1t or TO keep troops there.
Uneasy About Austria.
The difficulty is that the people in
the Rhinelands undoubtedly are as
German as the people of Paris are
French, and it Is believed that a ma
jority of them desire to remain part
of Germany. The same difficulty
arises in regard to the Saar basin,
which France needs for it's coal but
Germany will not agree to rellnquisb.
In this connection the question Of
the union of German Austria with
Germany IS expected to come up. The
French contemplate with some dread
the prospect of such an Increase in
the strength of Germany, yet the two
peoples unquestionably are Of the
same race and both have expressed a
desire for the union. although the
French assert that in the Austrian
popular election the returns were fall
sified by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

GENEVA, Feb. 23.--Street fighting Is
reported 10 be continuing In Munich. es-
peclally around the Hotel Regina. where
three persons were killed and eighteen
wounded Saturday. Several officers who
fired upon the crowds are reported to
have been killed.
Ministerial Councillor Jahries has
been killed and several officers Of the
War Office gravely wounded in the riot
ing here. The Radical elements have
threatened with death entire classes OF
the population as n reprisal for the as
sass!nation OF Kurt Eisner
despatch from Munich says Count
Arco Valley, the assassin of l<lHfr His-
ner, was dissolute person AM that II
is believed the crime was committed
under the influence OF the pan-Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
SOVIET TREATENS
GERMAN REPRISALS|
Demands Immediate Liber-
alton of Karl Radek.
Special Wireless Despatch to THE Sex from the
London Times Serrice. \
Copyright 1919; an rights reserved.

H1ELsINGFoRs. Feb. 23.-M. Tchit-
cherin, the Bolshevist Commissioner Of
Foreign Affairs, sent a wireless message
to the Government in Berlin on Feb
ruary l6 asserting that Karl Radek was
not charged by the Soviet Government
TO organize a Bolshevist uprising in
Berlin and demanding his immediate
liberation II the German Government
wishes to avoid reprisals against Ger
man bourgeois citizens now in Russia
A note has been sent by wireless from
the Soviet Government to the Govern
ment OF Finland demanding TO be in
formed OF the reason for the concentration
Of Finnish regular.troops on the Russian
frontier near Petrograd. and protesting
against participation by the Finnish
White Guards in the military operations
OF the Esthonians against Nova Yama-
burg On Monday at full session Of
the Soviet Government Trotzky and
Linohiev violently attacked Finland,
which they alleged entertained designs
against Petrograd. Trotzky threatened
TO march with a Red army on HelsAg-
fors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
EISNER'S DEATH DUE
TO MINISTRY DIVISION
Premier Wanted Communists
to Haze Part in Affairs.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun iron, he
London Times Serticc.
Copyright. 1919; al rights reserved


Copyright. 1919: oil rights reserved.
STOCKHOLM, FEB. 23,-Telegrams from
Munich describe conditions which pre-
coded the shooting of Premier Eisner
A conflict had arisen in the Bava ria
Ministry between Herr Eisner, who fav-
ored action by the local Workmen's and
Soldiers Councils and the Social Demo-
crat members of the Cabinet. Herr Auer
and Rosshaupter. who opposed their Ia
reference.
The conflict had become acute, leading
TO violent encounters between soldiers
and sailors OF the AFFILIATED councils and
troops loyal to the Government.
The latter had occupied the Parlia-
ment houses, the Ministry OF War and
the telegraph and post Offices to protect
them from any attack by the mob.
ASmed bands encouraged Herr EIsne4'
and the military commander OF the town,
Durr. had driven the troops ~ of soLae
OF their positions. bloody encounters
taking place In the streets and square
Among the bands OF armed soldiers
and sailors attacking the Parliament
buildings is said TO have been Prince
Joachim OF Prussia, the Emperor
youngest son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
UNCONSTITUTIONAL"

the question as to whether Washington will
decide the legality of the bone dry law can
best be judged by sane and normal minds.
can you deprive human being Of one of the
necessities of life, or deprive him of his beer
or wine, when his health depends so much
upon it? and so it is with many other neces-
sites that go to make life worth while liv-
ing. men and women from all over the state
cry out aloud that without glass of beer or
wine, or even a real turkish bath at fleisch-
mans, life is not worth living. 1t does the
trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
TEN SEIZED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Cubans and spaniards Found With
SeditiOus Literature.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Feb. 24.--Ten
Cubans and Spaniards were arrested
here early to-day by agents of the De-
partment of Justice on information re-
ceived from New York.
A quantity Of alleged seditious litera-
ture was seized and the authorities say
the men arrested had some connection
with those taken into custody in New
York Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Two German ships Captured.

PARIS, Feb. 23-The French destroyer
Orihamme captured the German steam
ships Elbe and Berger, which were nav
igating Without permission on February
10 in the Baltic The destroyer took her
prizes into The KEEL Canal on the way
to the nearest French port, but the Ger
man authorities closed the locks at
Brunsbuttel and endeavored to pre-
vent the passage OF the destroyer and
the ships on the ground that tho cap
lures were Illegal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Say Gatherings Are Haired.

The alleged edict sent out by Commits
sicrer Enright whom the Socialists de-
clare secretly "informe0 AL landr6rDs
and managers OF halls that they should
not rent the rooms to Socialists Boshe-
the Socialist party, the resolution said.
II was practically impossible for them
to rent a hall. 1t was said that the city
had been unsuccessfully canvassed for
a meeting place, and that Delmoncos and
the police courtroom, or trial room, were
the only places left, Theys chose Del
monico's with the assistance of
woman socially prominent here She
made the arrangements for the Liberty
Conference" and all was we'll until the
delegates began to arrive in smocks,
sandals and heards.
Edwin Markham, the poet, was there
in evening dress he had no trouble in
getting in, the chairman said. He read
poem and said that Socialism and
Christianity are "all the same"
a protest was filed against the es-
pionage act and also against the "muz-
zling of the press and free speech"
Sessions were held In the morning
and afternoon at the Peoples House,
during which much discussion upon these
subjects was had In all of the meet
ings were members OF the Civil Liber-
ties Bureau. Felowhip Of Reconciliation
Irish Progressive League, League for
Political Amnesty, New York Bureau OF
Legal Advice, Peoples Council of Amer
tea. Womens International League and
Workmen's Defence Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

WAsHINGToH, Feb 23-Tvery idNnti--
fed grave OF an American soldier in
France will be photographed by the
Amer lean Red Cross and the picture
sent to the soldiers next of kin
Several hundred photographs have
been taken and forwarded TO relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
PHYSICIANS
WILL FORM UNION
Mass Meeting Votes. for Inn
mediate Organization.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE spS from the
London Times Seruice
Copvright. 1913; al rights reserved.

Copvright. 1913; al rights reserved.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-In view OF the i'm
pending esta blishment OF the Ministry
of Health and its consequent effect on
the medical profession, mass meeting
OF London physicians. both men ana
women. was held to-day and by a vote
OF 207 to 80 adopted resolution favor
ing the immediate organization of the
profession on trade union basis.
As the meeting was distinctly repre-
sentative of the profession. the forma-
ton Of a medical union may be expected
Immediately Twenty thousand men,
bers are expected to join. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Hais Back at FieId Headquarters.

PANS. Feb, 2S,--Fleld Marshal Haiz
has returned TO British Headqus rters I'm
France, He came to Paris during the
discussion concerning the renewal OF
the armistlce which was signed by tho
Germans last Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
POLICE REFUSE TO
CHECK RADICALS


and tell the people that the injecting
was called off"
After the countermapding of Deputy
Commissioner Ryan's orders. Capt.
Dugan reappeared and sent word to the
chairman, Darwin Meseroe, that the
meeting could proceed as soon as police
stenographers arrived
Each speaker had some quip upon the
police, but all we're careful to distin
guish between the uniformed men and
the others.
Gilbert T. Roe said that he thought 1t
only an exchange OF courtesy to invite
the guests Of Delmonico's to the Peoples
House. the School Of Social Science. for
next Sunday evening. He added: And
we assure them that the police will not
be in the receiving line"
Resolutions we're adopted condemning
the action. OF the Police Commissioner
for the gross violation of the right of
free assemblage guaranteed by the Com
stitution and demanding the retraction
OF any and all orders preventing owners
from renting their halls to Socialists or
the Socialist party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
strong Opposition shown.

The strong drift OF sentiment In onno-
sition to the league is more apparent
daily in the correspondence OF those
Senator'S who have opposed the league
openly since the publication of its rro-
posed constitution. Sheaves Of tele-
grams and baskets of letters have
reached Senator's Poindexter wash
Rorah Udaho) and Reed (Mo). who
have spoken In opposition To the league
and these communications highly com
mend their course. Many are from the
parents OF those who have fought over
seas as Well as from persons Of emil
nence in business and professional life.
Surprise is expressed that the Presl-
dent. since the refusals of Senators
Borah and Fall On. M 10 be White
House guests on Wednesday night, has
rot sent out radio word from the trans
port George Washington that the secrecy
ban would he removed
A high official of the Western Grange
il quoted by one OF the leaders OF the
opposition to the league as follows:
"Only n few months ago the Western
Grange took virtually unanimous action
In commentator OF the principle OF a
League of Nations, within the few
weeks that have interviewed since the
action was taken a complete change has
been wrought in tho attitude Of the
Grange membership. ] believe that II
to-day a plebiscite of the membership
could be taken It would disclose that
more than IS per cent. OF the Grange
were dubious in regard to TIE justiflca-
ton for the past action.
II know that to-day so per cent. OF
the league membership are against the
League of Nations idea solidly and con
vlncedy. ! do not believe that the re-
naming % per cent, are for It. That Ia
a stupendous change OF sentiment "a
have been wrought within the compass
OF a few weeks. but II II undeniable and
IL reflected In correspondence and con,
versations with men in more than q
dozen of the great producing States o
the Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

backed out and turning south headed for
Boston Light. where pilot was waiting
at the buoys at the mouth of the channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
To Retailers

Unavoidable raise in
Wholesale price of
White Rock Water
will take effect to-
morrow or Wednes-
day, previous notice
notwithstanding. We
suggest you order
at the prices current
today.
White Rock Mineral
Springs Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
May Prevent Acceptance.

Speeches from these two Senators, IL
Is expected, will be the final move nee
essary to take the League Of Nations
apart go effectually and expose its my
Rad Weaknesses and evils from the point
of view of the American people and the
American Government that 1t will be i'm
possible ever to get 1t together again in
the same form and obtain approval OF
1t by two-thirds vote OF the Senate,
which IS essential IL the instrument is to
affect the United States.
The President is expected to explain
to the members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and the House For
eign Affairs Committee that there Is
great danger that II the United States
does nos-snake itself member of the
league the plan drawn up in secret and
shown to the Senate through the
medium OF the press Just prior to the
Presidents cabled hope that IL would
not be discussed or attacked. those
countries which accept it in effect will
be arrayed against the United States
automatically by the terms of the
leagues constitution.
However. the members of these two
committees Of Congress are not entirely
unaware of the general situation the
world over. They. know the condition of
Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan
and they will not take too seriously any
threat OF war against the United States
as a. consequence of the Senates re-
fusal to abandon the sovereignty OF the
American Government through becom-
ing p minority member of an iDterna-
tional league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
owen VIII speak Wednesday.

Not only Senators Lodge and Knox
are 10 speak, but Senator owen Iokla) +,
one of the followers OF the President
In every move he has made and who
recently has returned from Europe. has
timed his speech for Wednesday just
prior to the White House dinner and
is expected to be prmed with all the
pc ssible defences Of the league plan.
His previous record, in relation to
backing Wilson projects, will discount.
to a large extent so far as the Senate is
concerned. anything he may have to
say in Justification OF the Presidents
desire that the Senate welcome the
League Of Nations plan as the dawn OF
the millennium.
Another one OF the Presidents hench-
men will make an effort to offset the
apparent strong drift OF sentiment in
opposition TO permitting the United
States to surrender its power Of self
conduct-Senator Lewis CIllinois) Mr.
Lewis has been looked upon at times as
rejecting in the Senate those things
which the Administration desires to have
put before the Senate or impressed upon
its mind. There is much speculation
here in regard to the Lewis speech. as
he Is understood TO have expressed the
private oponion that the proposed con-
stitutfon cannot be accepted by the Sen
ate in IT'S present form. In view of the
reported wish Of the President that the
constitution he left as 1t Is without the
change of single word the position 10
be taken by Mr.. Lewis has aroused more
interest than ordinarily would be evinced
In announcement Of an expected speech
by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Captured In Second Raid.

In the West Fitty-third street house
four more men, all claiming Spain az
their birthplace also and all. as in the
case of the men arrested earlier, admit
ting that they were unnaturalized aliens
were arrested, the men describing them
selves as follows:
Elario Orestissa, 80 years, of 264O
Norris street, Philadelphia about a year
in America. a laborer. Arrived In Man
haitian from Philadelphia yesterday
morning.
Federico Madni Bertier. 23 years, Of
AS West Fifty-third street. machinist.
II was in Bertier's room chat the ma
chine" seized by the officers was found.
FlOrien Madini--a brother OF the pris-
saer. describing himself as Bertier-2l
years. OF 2640 Norris street, Philadel-
phia; machinist and chemist. Written
and printed matter found in his room
showed that he was increasing his
knowledge Of chemistry by various cor
fespCndence school courses in the science
Flor!en Madini also used the name, the
onlcers say, Of Flurien Veitia.
Piacido Santa Mario, 20 years. a
Kitchen helper. OF 4i5 West Fifty-third
street, In the United States two years
Mrs Lentz, the janItress. said that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Plunderers shot Promptly.

The statement says the mob raided
the artillery depot and armed itself
with machine guns. rifles. revolvers and
munitions, but that the disorder
ultimately was suppressed late at night.
Large numbers Of plunderers. who we're
armed. were arrested and are being
shot as fast as sentences are passed Oh
them by the revolutionary drumhead
court martial. which is now sitting per-
manently. according to the statement