davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

after allowing for losses, has been in
the Allied naval authorities were in
touch By wireless with every ship at
sea
The value Of such a service under
one organization cannot perhaps be
adequately appreciated, but since the
submarine warfare, whatever it may
have been before, it was multiplied
many fold 1t may be stated, indeed,
that beyond all doubt the Marconi tele-
graph installations on ships on the high
seas played very substantial part in
defeating the submarine menace.
81 cannot pass from this subject
without saying a word or two about the
Marconi operators. do not know Of
any single instance when an operator
hesltated even to 60 to sea Immediately
upon receiving instructions, notwith-
standing the dangers"
"When one bears in mind that in
consequence Of the man power prob
lem the company had to take in hand
and train very young men indeed,
many Of them quite boys down to the
age OF seventeen, the courage, re-
source and disc plinc they all showed
Will bear the most favorable COMPARE
son with any other service, not cx-
GLIDING the navy.
zone hundred and cighty-four Of
our operators have been drowned
owing to vessels on which they were
engaged being torpedoed. A very large
number some hundreds, indeed l. were
torpedocd, but saved, and many were
torpcdood several times. Often we
have received a telegram from an op-
orator after being torpcdocd merely
stating where he has landed and ask
ing the name of his next ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

intellectual workers of Russia as
we'll as the peasants and workrnen
the Cooperatives cannot remain in
different in critical moments of ma
tlonal llfe-"in days of war, revolu-
ton or civil strife"-to the suffer-
ings and the misfortunes of the
Russian people.
The declaration continues that "in
these terrible and trying times of
bloody rule that our suffering
and worn-out country is passing
through" the Cooperative Organiza-
tions of Siberia and North Russia
serve as unifying link for all the
"honest, healthy and state-preserv-
ing elements of the Russian democ-
racy" and in the fight for the free
dom and political regeneration of
Russia the Council of All-Siberian
Cooperative Assemblies has adopted
q definite political and social-eco-
nomic programme Gin the domain of
real, practical, everyday endeavor."
'sS0uiei Russio''
In the principal editorial of the
first issue (June y of "Soviet Rus
STA" titled "To the Reader" the pur
pose Of the magazine is explained to
be that of combating "the campaign
of deliberate Misrepresentation
which is being waged by enemies Of
the Russian workers in order to de-
stroy the sympathies which the toll
ing masses throughout the world in
tuitively feel toward the struggle of
the workers in Russia"
1t attacks the group behind
Struggling Russia" in the follow
ing rhetorical manner:
"Sinster and insidious propaganda
really threatening the life and the lib
erty of the people of the United States
is to be found elsewhere than in this
publication or in the bureau which is
publishing it. There are several pub
locations in the United States more or
less secretly financed by Russian coun-
ter revolutionsts who want to reestab-
llsh in Russia the rule Of the few over
the many. They prefer to conceal the
sources Of their funds. They Interfere
in American affairs by trying to seducc
and bully the people of America to
spend their money and their lives in
the reestablishment in Russia of that
rule of the few. Nevertheless, it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

order as opposed to 'Bolshevik dis
ORDER"
Soviet Russia the writer as
serts, will print clippings which will
relate the "unheard of atrocities
committed by Kolchak and his
forces in the territory occupied by
them. Whatever terror there may
have been and may still exist in
Soviet Russia altogether fades away
in comparison with the terror in
kolchak's domain"
1t is then asked whether Kolchak S
military has really increased. Has
he chance to reach Moscow in any
other manner than as a convicted
felon?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The Week
Abroad

-HE Germans are to be given
five days for final action
after receiving the revised
peace terms. The sum for
reparations will not be definitely
fixed, but the PREPARATIONS COM
mission is required to fix the sum
within four months after the
signing of the treaty. The Sile-
sian settlement is based on pleb-
iscite for the disputed Polish Ger
man region. The main changes
in the treaty are explanations
rather than notifications, in
order to clear away much that
was open to the criticism of being
vexatious. The Ebert government
in Berlin is expected to refuse to
sign the treaty, and a new govern
ment appointed which cwill sign.
The Council of Four has accepted
the reply of Admiral Kolchak,
head of the all-Russian govern
ment of Omsk, to the conditional
offer of support and has sent
note extending to him the sup
port set forth in the original let
ter of the council to him. This is
interpreted in Paris as meaning
the de facto recognition of the
Omsk government.
The conditions for the admission of
Germany to the league of nations
are the establishment of a stable
government the signing Of the
treaty of peace; the loyal execu-
ton of the peace treaty. No time
has been fixed for Germany's
entrance. but if she conforms to
the conditions it is expected that
she will be represented at the
first meeting Of the assembly.
The movement to admit Germany to
the league of nations is due pri-
marily to the desire to avoid the
formation of another group COM
posed of rival powers, which
would include Germany, Russia
and the old Teutonic group.
Miss Margaret Wilson. the Presi-
dents daughter, told the Y. NJ.
c. A. she has been asked by her
father to be ready to leave Paris
at an hours notice any day after
June -.
Peace with Austria is held up by
the Jewish minorities, delegations
from 100000 of which have
presented petitions through the
American delegation at Paris ask
ing protection for Jewish groups.
As consequence OF revolts around
Oedenburg, in Western Hungary,
the Red army shot or hanged g.,
900 peasants, including women and
children.
The Russian border is reported
closed to Americans on account of
the dissatisfaction Of Lenine with
the report of the Steffens- Bullitt
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The First Issue

The programme of the new paper
was announced on page one as fol-
lows:
with the first issue of The Social
Revolution a little group of Magyar
communists joins the battle for the
international social revolutions We
have to struggle on two fronts at the
same time.
we shall fight ruthIessly, without
compromise, for the destruction Of the
o.>pressor Of proletarians and poor
E asants: the social order based on
&C. ,italistic production. But We shall
hs' none the less ruthlessly against
the official Social Democratic parties,
With before and during the war have
betrayed the cause OF proletarian
liberation.
1--WE stand firmly on the basis of
class war. Under no circumstances do
we recognize a social truce.
Our creed is unauthorized revolu-
tionary Marxism. To spread this doc
trine the scientific expression of pro-
letarian class struggle. in a popular
form, so as to make it Ineligible to
all, will be one of the principal aims
o. this newspaper.
Our aim is the armed rebellion Of
, proetarians and peasants for the capt
ure of the power of state; social revo-
luton without delay"
The paper contains several ar
ticles attacking bitterly the German
Majority Socialists, led by Scheide-
mann as well as the official Social
Democratic party of Hungary. The
Stockholm conference IS assailed as
reactionary bourgeois gathering.
The peace of Brest- Litovsk is de-
nounced in the article by Radek as
tiie peace OF the victorious brig
and He flays the proletarian SOL
diers Of Germany, Austria and Hum
gary for their submissiveness. for
their "treachcry toward the Russian
revolution" and concludes:
on viii have TO rise against
your governments, you German. Aus
TRAN. Magyar slaves. because nobody
else can do that job for you. The Ger
man government is the bulwark of
reaction in Europe. Germany is the
prison of peoples. Ii is up to Won.
slaves, it is your duty, TO blow up the
gates of that prison. Everyth;a. else
Is futile. Revolution or q slow bleed
ing to death; this can be the only
choice. And YOU will rebel yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
1.-THE Social
Revolution
~ OMEBODY has called Trotzky
the greatest publisher of the
age-the greatest, that is, in

the greatest publisher of the
~ age-the greatest, that is. in
the cumulative rather than
in the qualitative sense. At any
rate, it seems certain that never in
history was printed propaganda
utilized on a scale approximating
the Bolshevik standards. One of the
professed aims of the Bolshevik
regime was to disrupt the fighting
efficiency of the Central Powers by
infesting their armies with the
germs of social revolution. For
this end propaganda among the
enemy prisoners of war was to be
employed; and after Brest- Litovsk
groups of the Russian Communist
party (official for Bolsheviki) were
organized among the Magyar.
German, Czecho -Slovak, Runs
Man, Bulgarian, etc, prisoners.
The work of organizing the Hun
garian prisoners was put in charge
of Bella Kun, Magyar radical,
himself prisoner in one of the
concentration camps. To-day Bella
Kun is head of the Magyar Soviet
republic and virtually the dictator
of Hungary. 1t has been said that
all momentOus events in history can
be traced back to humble origins.
The origin of the upheaval that
turned the ancient Hungarian
fealm into stronghold of Bolshe-
vism certainly deserves the adicc-
tive humble. 1t was a four-page
sheet, published in the Magyar
language at Moscow twice wet,
under the title "Szocialis Forrada-
lom,' meaning social revolution"
The paper circulated in large
numbers among the Magyar prison.
ers of war and in even larger num-
bers - according to the claim put
forward by its promoters the
Magyar regiments of the Austro-
hungarian army.
The first number OF 1.-The Social
Revolution was issued on April
3, 1918. It's editorial office was in
room POI of the Hotel Dresden.
Moscow. The first number carried
an article by Bucharln, editor Of
the Communist, principal organ
of Bolshevik theory, entitled "Why
Are We Communists Another
article, headlined And You Will
Rebel Yet" addressed to the Ger
man and the Austro- Hungarian
armies, appeared with the signature
Of Karl Radck Bella Kun had A
two column editorial entitled What
Is Imperialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
or this basis the principle of popular

for this basis the principle of popular
rule.
"Thc United Cooperatives Of Siberia
consider it of utmost necessity that
all democratic elements which think in
terms of state building should unite
upon one common platform. The i'm
mediate aims of our political activities
must be the support of the existing
Omsk government, which has pro-
claimed itself a democratic rule; the
steering of its political course into
democratic channels; the struggle with
nti-democratic influences from the
Right as we'll as with the anarcho-
destructive forces from the Left; the
strengthening of the ties between the
rear and the fighting front and the
support Of the army as the cultural
force which is reconqucring the vio-
lated rights of the people to the for
nation of democratic state, and the
establishment, fortifying and develop
ment of friendly relations with gov
ernments and democracies allied with
us, such as France, England, America
and Others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Co-operatiues

In urging the recognition of the
"Omsk government" the May 81 is
sue of Struggling Russia" quotes
declarations adopted by the Socialist
groups in Omsk on February 80,
1919, together with a statement is
sued very recently by the Council
Of the Siberian Cooperative AS
semblies" and brought to this coun-
try by c. A. Kovalsky, a Russian
writer and member of the party
of Social Revolutionists. This state
ment reads:
The Siberian Cooperative Move
mcnt, as the expression of the unit,
of the creative democratic elements
strives for the rcha bilitation of the
destroyed statehood of Russia. 1t re-
CARDS democracy, in the widest sense
Of the word, as the only durable basis
upon which new governmental struct-
ure can be built, and as the main prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
r = OLCHAK or Lenine? Which
n will be recognized?

~ will be recognized?
These questions COM
PEELED the worlds attention up to
Friday last, when they were an
swered. The Allies recognize Kol-
chalk, and will give aid to his gov
eminent if he lives up to the stipu-
lated agreements.
The adherents of both men have
been waging an interestingting
battle, both in Russia, where mill
tary tactics are employed, and in
the United States, by means of
journalism. And the "battle" has
been fought right here in New York
City. On one side we have "Strug-
Cling Russia magazine advocat-
ing the recognition of Kolchak, and
on the Other side we nave SOVlet
Russia" urging the recognition Of
Lenine.
"Soviet Russia" is the more youth
full of the two, having been issued
only last week by the "Russian So
Wet Government Bureau" headed
by Ludwig C. A. X. Martens, unrec-
ognized Bolshevist "envoy" to the
United States. Struggling Rus
sia," however, is only a few weeks
older, and is published by the RUS
sian Information Bureau in the
United States''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
american Inspiration

In addition, "Struggling Russia"
quotes an appeal issued on May 20
at the Office of the Russian Coopera-
tive Unions. These unions, accord
ing to "Struggling Russia" have at
this moment a membership of over
100000, and represent the strong
est economic organization in Russia,
reaching every little town and viii
lage. The declaration reads:
1--WE, the representatives Of the Sibe-
rian and the North Russian Cooper
atives, were sent by our united central
bodies to America, to establish and to
organize economic relations with the
United States, and to aid in the re-
generation of the industries Of our
native land through the medium of
the CONNIE rcia and industrial markets,
the cumulative experience and the en-
terprising spirit of the United States"
The declaration goes on at great
length to relate the work that the
Russian Co0peratives have done, and
that they are essentially under nor
nal conditions, free from politics
and partisanship, but that as a So
cial force uniting in it's ranks the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
QUIT iN|AT.WAEN~
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take 4 glass Of Salts II your Back
hurts or Bladder Troubles you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which exci,es the kid
ncysrefAsy become ovsrworked from
the HrS}n, get sluggish and fail to
filteRSt,,wa,te and poisons from the
blood9tAi We get sick. Nearly all
rhsx 1(isrs, headaches, liver trouble,
nsA1tsns", dizziness, sleeplessness
am urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys
The momsn, you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or il
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended BY sensation OF soalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast and in a few day,
your kidneys will act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid ol
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used 'or
generations to flush and stimulate the
kidneys. also TO neutralire the acid,
in urine so il no longer cause4 irrita.
ton, thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and canno,
inlure; makes delightful eifervescen'
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep tho
kidneys clean aud active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
STRIKERS DENY
INTIMIDATION
ALLEGATIONS
Endurance Contest Seen
When Unions Vote Aid.

Striking telegraph operators this
morning denied the statement made
yesterday by S. NJ. English to the ei-
feet that employees of the company and
strike breakers" have been handled
roughly and in,imated by the strlk-
ers. They said that all troubles that
arose had been started by the "strik-
breakers themselves and cited the po-
lice records as proof OF their asscr-
tions
They also denied ,ha, the Western
Union was doing q percent more bus.
mess now than a year ago. II the
company had been able to increase It's
business in spite Of the strike, the fifty
striking men would be superfluous
strikers claim.
Financial aid for girl strikers has
been obtained from the {. T. A. and
the railrold operators union, accord
ing to the strikers Picke,Awere sta.
toned this morning around all tele.
graph office entrances. Two or more
Of the pickets were girls.
Company officials said this morn
ing that there was nothing new in tht
strike situation. All three eompanie;
were handling business as before an
were confident of the failure of th'
strike. their officers said
Indications today were that thu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
SEGREGATION ACT
CASE IS DROPPED
City Judge Holds Negro Not
Guilty Of Violation,

Request for hearing on an
amended petition presented by at
torneys for William Floyd. negro,
charged with violating the segregation
erd'nane. here will probably not be
pursued because Of the rendering Of a
tvQabh apinjm ID Municipal Judge
A. N Mtmden. Judge Munden ruled
that Floyd did not violate the segrega-
tion ordinance by purchasing property
In the zoo block on Eas, Second street.
Floyd was arrested four weeks ago.
Pending a trial in municipal court his
attorneys applied for al injunction
against the ordinance, which was re-
fused by the district court at Guthrie
Following Floyd's trial in municipal
court two weeks ago his attorney:
presented an amended petition for al
Injunction. In view OF Judge Nun
dens decision they will probably drol
the request
In giving his opinion Judge Munder
said that he considered the segrega
tion ordinance here 10 be valid bu
that the evidence showed Floyd wa
not guilty OF violating the measure
Floyd, according to Munden, was no
guilty Of purchasing property IN
block where as many as IS percer
Of the property owners were whit
persons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
WOOD TES7IF|ES
FORD SCOFEED At
AMERICAN FLAG
Says He Called Patriotism
''Scoundreps Resort"


tBy international News servicel
MT, CLEMENS. Mich. .un, l8--
Henry Wise Wood, preparedness ad-
vocate and member OF the navy league,
took the stand at the 81 100000 Ford
Tribune libel sui, today. He testified
concerning meeting with Henry
Ford and his son Edsel IN Detroit,
May 3 1916.
Ford, the witness testified. sooffed
at the idea OF an army landing on the
American coasts and stated Wood de
clared. that If a foreign army landed
on our shores he would not manu-
facture for our defense
II admired his factory" Wood said,
and will admit he is a wonderful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
))l(|pY' 'SUIlE
||llAcE Mts NO
love FOR YANk
French ldeallsm Not Shown
by Facts, Pickett Says,

' WASHINGTON. June lS-Asser'
hons BY representative Kahn and
Representstive Madden that American
soldiers do not like France are mot
oaiy correct, but are under state
ments,' according to Deets Pickett,
research secretary Of the board oi
temperance. prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church. who has just returned from
overseas. And here are the reasons
the doushboys are dissatisfied. ac'
eording to a statement issued by
Pickett today; .
AS nearly as | could analy,e it,
he said ''the dissatisfaction OF the
American soldier was due TO over
charging, short changing, the convlc,
tion that the French government had
proiessed idealism only to get US into
the war with no intention OF carrying
out their professions, the French habit
OF arguing by the laying on OF hands
the widespread immortality and IN,
failure OF the French TO show the
soldier that this was not typical o'
all France by taking him into re-
spectacle and cultured French homes
the difference between the two coun-
tries such as the lack Of sanitary az
rangements and the association o.
French women with colored men, ant
above all, the setrled belief OF th'
doughboy that the Frehch are without
gratitude or friendship ,or this coun'
try,
This is the situation which mus
be dealt with and hope and believe
the resentment will fade away ai,el
the BOYS are tskeh home
Pickett also said the average Ameri
can soldier does not resent the enact,
ment of national prohibition quoting
one as saying
81 was told these people drink win,
and were never drunk the truth il
that they are never sober
Sudden Service-That's the SkirviI
Grill all over. (AdvO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
FIREMEN READY
TO PLAY BALL
Central Station Captain Is
Drilling Crack Team,

Under the watchful eye of pat J.
Casey, a captain at the central fire
station candidates for the department
baseball nine are being given stiti
workouts. Manager Casey expects to
develop a fast team in the department.
Casey, who once played in the Amer
lean ASSOCIATION, will cavort about
second base for the firemen.
George Golf. according to Casey,
will probably bear the major share o.
mound duty. with either Arthur Viii
kerson or Hilley Jones behind the bat.
Following is the remainder of the
tentative lineup; Robert MsAlpine.
III; Casey 2b; Carl Wills, 5b; Hughe,
Westmoreland. S. Irwin kincaid, II;
Carson Tucker, Ct; Henry Donnell,
Harvey Warren and Archie McAlpine.
RI.
The firerlcu saw they will NAV al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
records but Judge Tucker denied their
motion.

The formation Of culture, % Of char
acter, is at last the moral sentiments
Emerson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Girl. At CAPITOL
DEPUTY SHERIFF
No Casualties During First
Morning Of Citizenship.

Jus, whether Sheriff Johnson thinks
there isav good reason for having a
deputy sheriff stationed at the capitol
all the time is not known, but Just the
same this morning he added a capitol
employe to his staff, with the rank of
full fledged deputy.
She, oh yes she's woman, is Miss
Rosalind Heninger, chief clerk &c
Judge q II, Searcy, pardon and parole
officer. She received her commission
this morning, but no casualties ha'
occurred during the first seven hour
Of her dcpu,yship.