davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
II r OV OIL AM

ku vsem SborIm = Sestram
JEDNOTY cESKYCH DAM.
Dovolujeme 81 Vam oznami-
ii ct. sestry, ze Velko- ybor J.
e. b. bude miti pri slaynosti
.scESKE POUTE' ma Damsky
DEN, dine 5. cervence, svdj Via
stni stanek.
" zajmu uGelu "a kterym ta
to ssPouf" je poradana while
dem k tomu, aby ma podniku
tomto nase Jednota q nase Sbo-
~ distojns byly representova-
ny, vznasfme k Vam, milene Sc
stry ditklivou zadost, aby ka-
zdy Sbor a kazda sestra die svs
rnoznosti jste nsjakym darkem
do naseho stsnku pfispsli. Po-
nevada bude tsz jidelna upra-
vena, budou Sc prijimati tez
rGzne pokrmy.
Doufame ct. sestry, ze neo.
slysite zadost nasi a vynasna.
zite Sc, ably stanek mas mel do.
statek vscf k prodeji . aby tab
to finanGnf Ispsch jeho v "a
jmu nasi ceske vsci byl preden
lzajistSn.
Dairy pTijfmaji sestry:
Kar. Rychlik, 472O Broadway
M. Zeman, Probulov Broadwa,
Marie Hajek, 3715 Croton ul
Anna Stuchl, 2965 E. 116 ul
Joh. Hejduk, 225S E. 76 ul..
Marie Tittl, 1888 Lucia ave.
Marie Wagner, Fulton Road.
Prilozme kazda ruce k dill,
skvsly 1spsch bude zarucen
/ Vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
PRvNf LETNf DEN.

Podle kalendafe, dnes je pr
vnf letnf den. Dnesnf povetr-
most mnoho letnf teploty vsak
nevykazuje je 80 stupid We
stfnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
UKRADENE HUDEBNf
REKORDY.

Vcera casne rano Sc vloupa-
i zlodeji do Ohio Confection-
cry Co., 5305 Sweeney ave-, a
ukradli mimo cukrovinek 80
hudebnich rekordn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
WAR TAX

In accordance with Article VI Of the War Rev
Act Of October g. 1917 which provides that The
and must be collected by the proprietor of every
place to which admissions, charged" the tax
single admission ticket will be paid at the gate at time
of purchase Holders Of tickets bought in adj
tax and having their tickets validated for admission
at tho Chautuqua Tent where the cashier will be in
attendance for that purpose the afternoon of the day
preceding and the forenoon Of the opening day of the
DATED and tax paid before they be accepted for
admission.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
Patriotism. Philosophy. Recreation. Fun, at the
% JR a
Chautauqua
AUGUST Z to Il
) BIG DAYS - )
BIG CHlLDRENS DAY SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES
FINE ORCHESTRA A GREAT PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

HANNAH COVE AND HER PILGRIM GIRLS Six 81, asa M An tass ns s
phone
Of
carrt ofuaity
rchetr Of the
ofmen.
QTERIInG yand
An entrta
va music ncondho
oanda half
First Regulars
a Wood in January
In
in hsm
of CDR
the children will follow
M Apoie dspear.
efromw in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
Four
Big
Patriotic
Rallies
Great Special Features

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MOTION PICTURES var Absolutely authentic '" activities Ha"
on hH M rmha dOd
CMRRDG
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Recent cabled reports from the fir
ing line tell Of an American sergeant
who picked off twenty-five Germans
at long range while the enemy was
retreating across the Marine This
exhibition of skill ia the use of a
United States Army rife is an inter
esting contrast to the carefully
worked out estimate that in the for
mer wars there has been only one
complete casualty to every six hun
bred shots fred It shows why Euro
pean army commanders have been
compelled to alter their theories
about the value Of individual infantry
tlre since the American Expedition
airy Forces entered the battle zone.
Since the beginning OF the present
war the French and British armie8
have paid little attention to the rife
and have pinned their faith TO ma
chine guns, bayonets and hand gTer-
AIDES. Notwithstanding this fact,
General Pershing invariably has con
tended that the rife is by no means
back number in modern fighting.
During the early days Of his COM
mand in France he issued an urgent
request that every man in the United
States Army be given thorough train
ing In the use of military small arms
before being seat overseas. The re-
markable skill with the rifle shown by
American soldiers in recent battles
and the amazing results obtained by
its use in the heaviest lighting has
not only yindieated General Per
/ 8hing's firm stand but mas converted
military experts in the Allied armies.
at what distance can one OF your
rife experts hit q MANI" inquired a
Visiting officer from the British Army
few days ago He was told that
many crack shots In the American
Army should without difficulty hit a
human target at q distance Of from
seven to eight hundred Yards.
'If that is true Of many Ameri-
cans he commented, There are
some painful surprises in store for
tho enemy, Every German soldier
now feels perfectly safe at % distance
of 500 yards from cifio!"
The story Of the Revolutionary war
Is being repeated In the present con
/ dict American troops are opening
the eyes OF European army experts TO
tho real possibilities OF tho rife,
When the British forces landed in
I America to chastisa the colonies they
had little respect for the troops under
Warrington command. They deyel-
oped a whole lot Of respect, however,
whom they observed the deadly skill
with which American lighting men
used their weapons British yolley
firing did little damage against the
Icarefully acattered Yankees, but
| Rritish troopg entered seHerelY when
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

the poorly drilled but keen-eyed
Americans returned the compliment
by pouring their bullets into carefully
selected living marks This tradl-
donaI American trait was manifested
again in the Civil War, when both
sides produced great numbers Of won
derful sharpshooters.
The foundation of civilization in
the United States was laid with the
famous old weapon known as the
kentucky rife" The prototype OF
this weapon WAS the fintlock, manu-
featured IN quantities by Pennsyl-
vania biacksmiths as early as 1730
In the making Of the nation the
rife and the axe went side by side
Since those early days the descen-
dants OF the pioneers instinetively
have turned to the rife. In minia-
ture form, even If only an air rife,
/ 1t is the favorite toy Of the American
small boy His elders have chung to
1t for sport and protection and, in
variably, during wars fought by the
United States, the army rife has
played a big role,
Curiorsly enough, American in
ventors did not originate the chief
1 feature of the rife that is now making
/ it a terror to Germans. A few years
/ before the Civil War, during the Cri-
/ mean War in fact, British soldiers
| experimental with rifles that we're
/ equipped with telescopes. The idea
appealed strongly to Americans, how
| ever, and the use of telescope equip
ment was developed tremendously
during the battles Of the early sixties.
Unfortunately, interest Ia rifle
| shooting declined at the end Of the
conflict between the North and South.
It was revived in the late seventies,
through the efforts OF General George
/ W. Wingate, N, Y. N. G., and the use
4 Of the American national weapon has
since steadily increased among civil
lans. In 1915, at the time of the
Mexican border mobilization, there
were 1900 separate and distinct rife
clubs in the United States, with an
aggregate membership Of consider
/ ably more than 100, 900
The American soldier has been
/ trained to the use OF the rifle as a
( long-range weapon, This gives him
I an advantage over the German, who
has never been taught to shoot at
marks mora than 400 meters (437
yards) distant, AS a matter Of fact,
their markamanship ia so poor that
( Germans have never taken pert in the
! international rife competitions at
which crack shots from England
( Canada, tho United States, France,
1 Argentine, Chiio and numerous other
nations were entered The German
/ military authorities have failed to
I encourage individual proficiency,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
GREET AWE RICAN5
ON EVERY SIDE

Behind the British Lines In France
TO an American visiting the western
front in these stirring times, It is a
surprise and a pleasure to note the in
terest GnG anticipation with which the
more active participation of the
Americans is greeted on every hand.
The Canadian soldiers Invariably
adopt the attitude Of II told you So
when the official repcEts chronicle
American successes. 49, Australians
also pride themselves on their intim-
acy with the Americans, and take a
personal pride in every good dead
which the Americans do as If in some
way they themselves had some share
in it.
The English Tommies are content to
express delight and satisfaction, but
always as If eager to believe the best
and give credit for every excuse. The
Americans. by their unassuming ways
and insistent aggressiveness in the
line, have won the good will Of the
whole Imperial British army.
When German report came in the
other day of FIVE airplanes brought
down from a patrol Of six American
raiders frank incredulity was eX
pressed everywhere. When the Amer
lean report verified it, there was moth
ing in It but hard luck and basis
for further avenging exploits,
The American flying men have a
hard time before them to sustain the
hopes held out for them by their ad-
mirers in the British and Canadian
battalions. The kindly applause show
cred on American methods by the Eng
lish ewspapers-which have from the
first ignored the mistakes certain to
creep into any war admiration--ts
either accepted in France as the com
plete story or Is a reaction of the feel
ing here.
Nowhere was the amity of feeling
between the Americans and the va
rous British units better demonstrat-
ed than at the recent Dominion day
sports behind the British lines. The
events Of that day are acknt wledged
to have been the greatest gala day
celebration ever held in the war area.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Red Cross Home Service
Is Friend Of Soldiers Wives

The wife of an army captain in
large eastern city recently received
from her bank a formal notice to the
effect that. since her husbands name
had appeared on the casualty lists
from the French front, she could no
longer draw checks upon their joint
account She was near collapse from
worry without this final distress, and
there seemed to be nobody to whom
she could appeal for help against the
entirely unexpected action on the part
of the bank. The question came to
the attention of the Home Service
Section.
She happened to be the wife of a
Commissioned officer, but 1t would
have been the same so far as Home
Service was concerned If her account
had been a pittance and her husband
a private soldier She was the wife
Of an Al rican fighting for his coun-
try, and that made her troubles the
respond oility Of the Red Gre
A lawyer representing the Home
Service Section in that city got a copy
of the letter which the bank had sent
to her and called upon the viee-presi-
dent Of the bank The Home Ser
p vice WCIhGi POlukcA odl, III ASl AA4e
more or less forcible that the fact
OF her husbands name appearing on
casualty list did not in any way
affect her legal right to her OWL
money In the bank He asked a few
pointed questions as to just why q
bank, supposed TO be the friend q
its clients, should take so much patnt
to add to the distress Of one of them
when she was worried by the new;
of her husbands di3ablement. He
inquired why the wife Of a soldier
should find that she had no lega
right to draw a check upon her owr
account because her husband haG
been hurt.
The bank official was much sur
prised that such a letter had gone
out and assured the captains Wit,
of what she already knew-that tht
money in the bank was hers and she
could draw en- 1t whenever sh5
wished He also promised the Home
Service man that no moro SUCH let
ters would go out to harrass tht
wives OF wounded men.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
RILLs,s DIE

a Kaiser is a funny bird, in ivory hia
minds inferred,
His heart is as cold as Winter beor--
even DOUBT If he can hear.
But won't hls Httle wobbly eyes pop
into space I'm Wild surprise
when Yanks by millions gin TO rise
in Berlin where old Bismarck
lies.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
THE rRussrAN CREED

"You Will take no prisoners. Show
no mercy. Show no quarter. Make
yourself MS terrible as the Hun who
laid: where our footsteps fall Ict
no grass grow for a thousand years
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

What's the best method to repair a
busted tree
.'Oh. use about equal parts Of tire tape
and profanity"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

z AsEILgASAA
Cross my heart. and hope to die.
II | ever, ever huy
Or use a thing on which I see
The trademark, Made IN Germany,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Who looked as pious as a monk,
When told about the bunch Of junk
I found beneath me in my bunk?
My Bunkie.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Where United States Soldiers
SurDass Armies OF The World

written specially for 1e sodior-Toadors
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

[ "Sabe" you. my pal of old
Your grip was firm and never cold.
You had heart as good as gold
Ny Bunkie.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Who in the morning, feeling mean,
Mixed up q dose in his canteen
OF my bay rum and listerne2
My Eunkie
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Who swept out every month or two
When he had nothing else to do:
Then said: Get next-tt's up to you?
Ny Bunkie.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

These squad -room days are far too few:
But in my home there's room for you,
And ali I have. you're welcome to-
NV Bunkfe
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
q, o. o.

Save your bayonet thrusts for tho
one1ny( cots and tents are lot Runs.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

who threw burnt Witches on the floor,
And cigarette butts by the score,
Kept me awake while he would snore2
My Bunkie.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

And / was willing to condone
These faults (they were not yours
alone)
For ] had plenty of my own
Ny Bunkie
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
MY BUNKIE

who wore my khakis" or my blues
Borrowed my socks and took my shoes;
And all his money spent for booze?
NV Bunke
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Long after taps" when every light
Had been extingushed for the night
Who dropped his shoes with all his
night
Ny Bunke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
ALL OCEAN TRAFFIC
NAY Bt LICENSED
This Is Planned As the First
Step To Reduce Non
Essential FOREIGN
Trade

Was mg,on, Feb a Licensing o..
all CLASSES of American nNpses and a
ports Is planned BY the neyammeos ae
It's first step IN reducing tae cooate, S
less essential foreign trace 10 r'aaso
ships for the transport II troop anl
supplies
Already most OF the export commol-
tiles are under license but licensing
has been extended to few Of the i'm,
port materials.
A plan worked out by the shipping
board contemplates cutting imports
probably in half, to divert 100000
tons or american shipping engaged IN
coastwse and Pacific and South Am.
erican trade to the transatlantic ser
vice. The place Of the tonnage re
moved will be takon partly by ncu
trail ships obtained recently by nego-
tiations.
yThe war trade board las taken uT
lthe shipping board plan for consider
alton and will decide what class o.
exports and imports best can be
dooppcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
WILSON REPLIES TO
SPEECHES WADE BY GER
NXN-Xt STlllIN MINISTER'S

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNED
be secured. we have no choice but
D go on.
These general principles, the pres
ident said, have been accetted by ey-
eryono except the military autocrat
in Germany
The aim OF the German chancellor
as judged from his pecch the pres
ident thought evidently was to Sc
cure peace adyantageous to the aims
Of the German military autocacy and
then subscribe to an international
covenant to make it secure.
Count Won Huertling' the presi-
dent declared, evidently was seeking
such a Teace as was made at the con
gress OF Vienna What is at stake
now, he said is the peace OF the
world What we are striving for is
a new international order based up
on broad universal principles of right
and justice-no more shreds ant
patches. Is it possible that Coun
Won IIuertling is living in this though
in a world dead and gone?'
In conclusion the president warn
cd the Central empires that the vas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
STATE LAW UPHELD BY
[, :. SUPREME Coz M

An Oklahoma law providing that
stockholder is liable for twice the
amount Of bis stock in the liquidation
Of bank by the banking department
has been sustained by the Cnjod
States supreme court, according to III
formation reaching J d Landlord the
state bank commissioner Lawrence
Martin, a nonresident of tie state.
was a stakeholder in the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Mountain View He
also had deposit there of abou. ST.
1000. This was about the equivalent of
twice the amount Of his stock The
deposit was applied by the bank COM
missioner in liquidation of tno bank
Then Martin brought sui for his de-
posir. According to Bank Commits
sioncr Lankford he is sustained in ap-
plying The deposit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
RONDS TO BE MADE
STABLE BY NEW BILL

Washington, Feb ia bin 10 pro-
vide agains. depreciatioE in market
prices Of United States bends or other
securities was introduced today by
Representative HUH Of Tennessee aud
referred to the ways and means COM
mittee 1t proposes to set aside SEQ
100000 as a fund from which, when
ever the market prices for the Liberty
bonds fan below the issue price, the
3ecrctary of tae treasury may buy
them to stabilize the market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11


Washington Feb IL While the
house appropriations committee was
putting the finishing tmo.es ou the
$l00OOO0 deficiency appropriation bin
for the army and navy il received an
additional request from ibe war de-
partment for an immediate apprupri
alton OF Sll295OoO OF this sum &c.
100000 is FOR manufacturing, replir-
ing. procuring and issuing arms. 1,-
100000 for terminal storage facilities
and small sums for builling improve
ments at the Watertown Rock Island
arSenals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
SOM TO BECOME
WELCOMED GUEST

Patriotic farm census oets which
have been received from iorly-fiye
or the seventy seven counties .n Ok
lahoma show critical State o ai-
lairs respecting reduced stock of
hlood sows and seed for this years
crops which are now IN the h1ni6
ct The farmer The entire census
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11


Judge Chappelle began the January
term of county court this morning.
The docke is light; many minor Grim
inal cases were dismissed by order Of
the county attorney Today a jury is
hearing a civil case, styled pcnnoct
VS. A I Rhodes, in which commissio
for sale Of a $4,000 farm is in ques-
ton Penncek claims commission for
securing a buyer for the farm. The
defendants contends that the sale was
not made through fhc real esato
agent.
The present term will continue UNI
Ill Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
AMERICANS RETALlATE
AND TAKE PRISONERS

tCoNFiNrEp FROM PAGT oNEJ
have assumed their full share of the
h.rdcn in the sector under their con
Nol
3 Aso ON o,her fronts the big guns
eayug tha brunt OF the work in
u1c on the Asasa plateau and
west q Monte Gra va artillery duel
reported ia be lively Advanced
Ga nj hosts rcpulaed two enemy
oath o. Daouo- Cheee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
ENID ROTARY CLUB
TO COME TIT tRSDAN

The Rotary club of Enid. will meet
with the Guthrie Rotary club ON
Thursday from 12:l5 to 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon will be spread in the
hotel ordinaire.
The Enid Rotarians are a live bunch
erd a lively program is carded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11

very healthy in my young days. bol
Sluo' / am older ! am bothered eou
ttahtH With rh0mliiSm. How may l.
set relief"
Answer Thousands suffer FROM .Hcu
matIsm, ana NE most snccoSstnl meJ
icinc Know of is the following: 2
Grams of iodidc Of potassium, 1 dmms
sodium mllcrlNte Y oz wine ot colcm
cum l ~. comp essence cardiol I oz
romp lluid halnWor and ozs of sywp
Sarsaparllh comp AtN and take "a to
Srooniul ~ m'dl time and again before
Solng 90 hcd This has hecu known to
relieve very stubborn aud chronic cases of
rheumatism
Interested asks ~ ann couSupated.
tongue coated, have headache. dizzy
~pellS and indigestion sometimes Please
pdyiSeI'
Answer / advise tpat Yea besin ueine
three grain sulphcrb tablets mot N
phufl These tablets are laxative ucl
IN the liver Kidneys ANA bowels and
tend 70 keen the blood pure, by arous
ing the elmiuHtiye functions Relief
should follow quickly
"Aisnoroc" write, ~ have pains in
nay spine ana rrightml headache I'm
l'WE i I"aa ta,uimL spell, tWiching
and trembling nervousness, slcrUlcss.
Il, s., loss of appetite and strength and
IN TACT am "a has been Wbcu il comes
{" performing accustomed WORK. aud
duties.
Answer In al such eases the assmi-
'ati'c functions have not kept place
with waste functions anna 20 powerful
harmless tonic treatment is needed /
find three grain Cadomcnc tablets I'm
eXecllcd amt 0StouiShinEly beneficial in
such eases and advise them for yoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
ROOSEVELT IMPROVES.

Sew York Fob a Col Theodore
Rooseyeits condition cont nues to inn
prove, il was stated a Rooscyelt hos
Dital early day lie passed a COM
Portable nige. and his physicians be-
lieve that his recovery is merely a
matter OF time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
paihy during the illness and death of
our husband and father.-Mrs. G ".
Webster and Daughter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11
american Soldiers Killed
IA Fun Battle.

"a Hdn Battle
With the Americas Army in France
F.b Surrounded by Germans, five
american Sa1mics fought brayely and
1lad for their country honor Sam-
lay Ii eht when The patrol ycnueed
,oo far into No Mans Land Names
os tbe dead have not been received
The following is a list Of the Ohla-
hana men Who e names have not been
l'sapd definitely among lhe survivors
OF me torpedoed shin ruscaa.
Captain Leo p Lobron. Guthrie
Frank 7 Allen, Independence.
Rerschel O Baird Wagoner
owarl e Bowman, Rocky
John E Dsho Foster
Joe Cochrane, baaton
Louis CaTanto, Coalgate
Henry Z Forshee, Haywood
John { Gale, Saltwater.
Benjamin George, Talequah
Raymond r Hurst saltwater
John Ecnper Fairfax.
Ernc Lintmcum, Oklahoma City
Joseph Nalliu Checotab
Joseph NcDmels. Bolzon
John Z Mcdonnell. Hinton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-11

This is new view of Nikolai
Lenine for the momont, the most
powerful individual i'll Russia As
premier, placed in this high position
by the Bolsheviki, he is eaief in the
most populops nation 10 tho world
except China. The photograph shows
him from a different angle than any
other pictures Of him heretofore pub
lished.