davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Dean Virginia Cocheron GilderSIeoUo
Defines the Right Kind of Patriotism

~ NEW YORK. May 1s.--"The
American child must bd- taught that
his lrte and his loyalty belong TO
his country; To take pride In his
country; to delight in seeing It fore
most among the nations. In the
children OF the world lies the hope
y Of the future; the possibility OF an
International relationship in which
war could have no place depends
uron their proper guidance
NirglDfa Cochoron GilderalccYe.
d.---1v Of Barnard college was tho
speaker She went on TO say, in a
recent Interview at the college,
which Is the woman's college Or
Columbia university
Patriotism is great thing, hut
there Is right kind and wrong kind
OF patriotism" 4"
without wishing to condouc in
Justice or oppression. as she point
ed out. Miss GildersIeeve pleaded
that the greatest stress be laid on
humaAitarian incidents in industrial
relations rather than on national
hatreds TO elucidatc she sugBcstcd
that history be tnught so as not 10
prolonR. the feeling Of animos~y to-
Cites Cuban Incident.
She suggested bearing more heay-
lily on incidents Ike dhe Cuban Incl
dent whore the United States start
led the incredulons world by It's
true paternalism. Another such
incident she cited was the payment
TO China Of the money China had
overI~id the United states In tho
Boxer indemnity fund.
China was so touched by the pro-
cedure--quite ordinary In dealings
among honest persons, but rare
among nations--that sho used tho
money to establish n fund out OF
which Chinese might be sent to
American institutions Of learning for
their education" said the dean
"We cannot impress too deeply on
the child mind that each nation - -
citizen of the world of nations with
responsibility TO put down violence,
injustice and other enemies OF COM
Portable communal existence" she
went on. nut the child must also
be made to feel the direct RESPONSE
biiity OF each individual toward the
nation OF which he is a pnrt. He
must not only vote occasionally to
discharge this duty but hoaInust ut
all times take keen interest In
what his government Is dOlne"
War 10 Teach Service
The dean believes that one OF the
great benefits of the war viii be
the Increased consciousness for serve
ice, especially among women
Boys always look forward 70
working. serving IN some way or an
other" she said. "Girls- -parucuiar-
" those who have been well-to- do
haze not. Tho war changes this
Girls OF all clfssos look already to
doing something useful More will
embrace this spirit of preparedness
in tho future
Valuable wopk need not necos-
Barily be salaried work. either The
woman who works consciontiously
and hard In the home or at child
raising is no less worker than the
one who works away from the homo
sphere for pay
The vocational guidance and train
ing courses are looked upon with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
AMERICAN IMPORTS WERE
INCREASED DURING APRIL
Imports of Gold Continued at Low
Figure While Silver
Increased.

,.-,., ;,,,,,or,s ,yo-, .o,,,ov,b,
A'''e'i'", '',pV' % w. -, - ,, ''
larger In April than III ""r'" ""'
exports fell off slightly compared
with the previous month, according
-,....,,, ,.,,,oa t,I,,, l,.. ,r,
10 s'a'e''ie.'' '9'''
bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce, department Of commerce
Imnorts were valued AT S27g. 900
ooo .a..,.... ,,.i.h so,5 ooo oGo
VVV as o"i''P'''U ''''
for March. For the ten months
ended with April the value OF i'm
no-., ,,s g. 900 oeo ana ,c,irst
po'S "h' '-'-'-'' '7'''''''
|2,O72'Ooo'Ooo Tor the correspond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

iran cxpedltlonary force could be
heard there would be no doubt con-
cerning the response Of the people
of the United States In the second
Red Cross war fun@ oampaigu The
tcrrors Of battles are decreased and
the horrors Of war are minimized by
this greatest of ycllcf agencies No
support which the American people
can give to it viii be mlsconcoiyed
or misdirected
(signed) NEWTON u. BAKER"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

favor by Mlsg CIldersleeve, yet she
has Il reservation. She secs tho
Of their abuse Precuoious
vocational training without that
groundwork Of fundamental and nee
casarY hut uuspeeiaiized education
would be disastrous, she believes.
children dcclding too carly ON
their field Of activity often. make the
mistake of mischolce. Often a taste
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Red Cross Great Relief
Agency, Says Baker

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Thc
following statement regarding the
Red Crosse second war fund wut
made by Secretary of War Baker;
Every battlefield In France
speaks eloquent testimony OF the
merciful work of the American Red
Cross. II the voice OF the Amer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

OF vocational training makes a child
itch TO get out and MAKE livelihood
before 10 IL sufficiently trained to
do az S,ll as he might later"
Miss Gildcrstcevc is = native OF
New York, aograduat6 OF her own
COLLEGE ps well as the Broarley school
in Manhattan. She has "A Ph. -.
from Columbia and an LII d. from
Rogers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

ures for adequate national defense;
n America Now and for All
Time" including the necessity Oh
active Americanization propaganda
to awaken a more responsive ana
responsible citize nship,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

dusky, and who has been working
at Moline, ILL.,, was prevented from
going to camp through delay on the
part of the board at Moline. The
young man conformed with every
order and was examined in plenty of
time and expected the call, but when
none came he made inquiries. 1t
was then learned that the board at
that city had not forwarded his pa
pers here. The young man made a
special trip to Fort Madison to learn
why they neglected to call him. In
stead OF trying to avoid service the
young man has been making every
effort in his power to get into the
ranks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
CITY NEWS.

Ashes removed. Phone Red 1902.
Mrs Villa Thomas OF 1116 Elk.
change, will be home to her many
friends at APT South Thirteenth, after
today.
The business conducted under
the name Of Iowa Feed Co., 1929
Main, Keokuk, Iowa, has been closed
out. Roy L. Dimond, Mgr
--keokuk lodge No. 10. |. ,. O. F..
meets regularly every Monday night.
at o'clock. V. r. Mckay, N. G., F. Nj.
Pugh, recording secretary. Worl; IN
the initiatory.
The ministers will meet on Mon
day morning in the Y. M. c. A.
rooms. Dr. E. 3. Newcomb will pre-
sent a paper on Luther and the
Reformation"
Masonic: Regular meeting of
Hardin lodge No. 20, Monday, March
a, 8 p. m. Visiting brethren frater-
nally invited. By order Of the w. M
G. N. Duerkop, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs B. G, Pearson re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
ARMY RELIEF
REPORT MADE
Salvation Army Ensigns Tell Of Char.
table Work Being Carried on
Last Two Months
Here

A report of the Salvation Army re-
lief work for January and February
1918, has been made by Ensigns Mary
Kuhlmann and Eta Koppel, who are
in charge Of the Salvation Army sta
ton here. The work was made pos
sible through the help Of Keokuk citi
zens who gave literally to the work,
and recognition Of which is made by
the officials in charge of the work
here
Following is the report:
Old garments, 007 given out.
New garments-26 given out.
Old shoes-79 pair given out
New shoes--11 pair given out.
Blankets double ones given out
and three single ones.
Comforts-12 given out
Quilts given out.
Furniture table, 4 chairs. 2 bed.
steads, 2 springs, 8 mattresses, 9
stoves, 2 lamps.
Fourteen families given groceries
and some Of them given coal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
TWO WILL co
NEXT MONDAY
Lee County Contingent vii be In
creased by TWO More
From Here Next
Week.

Fort Madison Democrat: Harry
Martin Presenter and WiIfred Cress-
well, two of the five selects who
failed to appear to depart with the
increment which left for Camp Dodge
from this county on February 23rd,
will leave for the camp next Monday.
Freesmier, it appears, is still op-
posing the movement to Camp Dodge,
declaring that his agricultural claims
should warrant him exemption. He
is now in the service of the govern
ment, however, and must take up his
duties at camp in accordance with ad
vices as TO his case received from the
adjutant general by the local board.
He will be given the opportunity to
go willingly on Monday.
Cresswell, whose home Is at SAN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
BOOKS TO HELP
IN INCOME TAX
TWO Volumes Governing Regulations
for Reporting Taxes Received
at Industrial AS
ISOLATION.

A number Of local people who are
still having trouble in figuring up in
come tax and especially the business
men, VIII find two books giving the
regulations governing these taxes
and the making out of reports at the
Industrial association offices, Is North
Fifth street, which viii help them.
The books include Regulations No
80, revised, governing the collection
of income tax, and Regulations No
II, on war incorporation tax
Both these books may be seen at
the association office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

One of the best things this sale the fact that
people
of how large small their income be- want time to
owadaysew would think of buying other Thousan
happy through liberal credit Thousands couples
fitted them with little three and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

ter. Dorothy, of Interna tiona1 Fa11e
Mimi. will arrive Sunday mornin. :,
to visit her mother, Mrs. G. l. RENE.
Miss Hazel NJ. Reiner Of sbaw.ra
gan Falls. Canada, is visiting bar
mother. Mrs. G. l. Rainer. N
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

turned from Cedar Rapids yesterday
after attending the funeral OF Mr..
Pearson's sister. and spending several
days at the bedside OF Mr.. Pearson s
father, who underwent an operation
in a Cedar Rapids hospital
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. n. T. Flood has returned
from Burlington, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Honce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02
PERSONALS

Miss LA Mitchell has returned
nome after completing the short
course in war gardens at Ames.
Mrs l. r. Talbot and little daugh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

an invitation of the Holy Nair ~,
ciety of st. Augustine's Roman -
lie church, to attend a ser'n nm
honor Of the members of the "
who have enlisted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

Veterinary surgeons OF se' ,he
our states are now endorsing -
Of horse meat as food.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

TWO Masonic lodges in Troy. N. Y,
ecently voted unanimously to accept
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-02

|ALL CANDIDATES
NAMES ARE FILED
DeadIine Crossed Last Night and All
Candidates Names Now on File
In City Clerks
Office.
SOLDIERS WILL VOTE
Nonresident Voters May Vote by
MaiI-soIdIers Sending in
Applications for Their
Ballots.
FOR MAYOR
Ed. S. Lotion.
J. F. Sanders.
Geo. S. Tucker.
FOR COMMISSIONER
j. e. Benbow.
D. J. Hemmy. 49,
r. J. Hickey.
Fred Hilpert, Jr.
John M. Kenny.
A. r.. Loving.
Fred II. Overton.
John w. Rovane, Sr.
John G. Stadler.
Three men for mayor and nine for
commissioner is what the voters Of
keokuk will face Monday, March IL,
when they march to the polls to cast
their votes in the city primaries.
The filing deadline was crossed by
Father Time last night and the count
ing Of the petitions revealed the
above figures. The first one to file
was Fred H. Overton, who put in his
application early in February and
the rest came struggling in until the
time was up. Fred Hilpert, Jr., was
the last one to file, getting his pa
pers in late yesterday afternoon.
The soldier vote will have to be |
reckoned with by the candidates, for
the soldiers will be allowed to vote |
by mail. They will have to send in |
their applications to the city clerk |
and ballot will be mailed. The |
voting will be done at the camp and |
the ballot mailed in time to reacu |
keokuk by election day. Thus far
about fifty applications by non-resi. |
dent voters have been received. Many |
OF these applications are from Keo |
kuk boys in the service in the Unit !
ed States. The rest are from keo-
kuk citizens who are working away |
from home. Not a few OF these are J
located at the arsenal at Rock Island |
and are in the service of the govern
ment
Quite bit Of interest is manifested
in the primaries, although no one is |
willing to name the winners Con-
versation concerning the new men is I
rife but nothing definite can be
cleaned. The public will have to
await the returns from the election
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
War Camp Community Service.

Soldiers from South Carolina are
ENJOYING the hospitality Of soldiers
clubs in cities all over the country,
and no matter to what camp they are
sent they will find the War Camp
Community Service at work in each
municipality stimulating and provld-
ing clubs, entertainments. home hos
pitality and friends for them When
they leave camp and go to town on d
Saturday afternoon or Sunday.
In the same way, soldiers from eV-
cry corner Of the United States aie
enjoying the hospitality OF oou'i'
Carolinians in our camp cities.
The result Of this War Camp Com
munitv Service is not only to keep ul
the spirits of the boys away IRON
home. keeping them clean mehtaiis
and physically but it is lntroouclns
them TO each other-soldiers and Cit
.zens from allIarts Of the country.
1t is no~fhe paid workers OF th'
War S,<mp Community Service WhH
haveHhe biggest part in this work
/ bu< the volunteer workers of all th'
Examinations, and the citizens in tn
Namp cities. The War Camp Com
4 munity Service consists not in tn
work Of one organization alone bu
the community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
LENS MINES WRECKED.
NosGoaI Can be Produced There fol
s Two Years Say French Experts.


Paris, Oct: 15.-It will be from is
months to two years before it will be
come possible to take out any Goa
from the mines in the Lens region,
which the Germans damaged to the
Fbest OF their ability before they re-
tired from the city, an inspection o.
the mining properties has revealed
Isis estimated that it will take five
years 10 restore the normal condition
( OF the pits
The inspection was made by Albert
lie Brun, the-mipister of blockade
3 and Louis Loucher, the minister OF
nannitions, together with NJ. Perie.
and M. Basly, chairman and vice
chairman, respectively, of the COM
rlittee on mines of the chamber o.
deputies.
They found the mines flooded ano
although every possible measure is
under way to restore the operating
plants by the state it will be two
years it is estimated, before the
mines can be cleared Of water Ie
mining plants have been systema
ly destroyed.
At Courrieres, northeast ofHL Lens,
the Germans had blown up ~ mines
before retiring. OF the ten housand
houses in Lens the visitorS iound not
ONE left standing, the x5wn having
been completely razed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
THE FRENCH LIGHT TANKS,
They Spread Panic in The German
Ranks.

With the American Armies, Sept.
25 Correspondence of The Associat-
ed Press)-Greater laurels daily are
being won by the French light
tanks which are cooperating with
the American forces in pushing the
Germans back toward the Rhine.
Among the many individual feats
of the tanks and their drivers which
have come to light. one of the most
interesting, perhaps, is that of Brlga-
dier Cellier, who has been decorated
with the cross Of the Legion of Hon
or for his work in a light tank which
enabled fifteen American soldiers te
capture 700 Germans.
Several hundred of these tanks lee
the counteroffensive from the Villers-
Cotterets forest in July, which marked
what appears TO have been the turn
ing point of the war.
They broke through the enemy:
line, destroying his machine gun:
sections, overcoming strong center'
of resistance and spreading panic ant
Generalization in the German ranks
w n0IOVST= lIS 1il1<iAtl "e~S ~
ed by the chars d'assaut" as the
French call them, the advance wa:
three miles a day.
1t was these same French lgh
tanks" which preceded the Amerl
cans in their advance upon Juvlgn!
and Terny on the, scissors plateau
One of them, manned by ieuten
ant, killed more than 200 Germans OF
the plateau.
Documents that have come into tn
hands of the French staff show tina
the Germans are greatly worried b.
the light tanks and are studlousl.
coaching their men in methods Of de
tense against them.
The light cars have the advantag'
Of greater speed and of being NOR
easily handled than the heavier tanks
They require a crew of only tw'
men, driver and a gunner and car
" one and a-half inch gun and
ma chine gun
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
BEST MEN IN THE FRONT.
CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES
NEW OFFENSIVE IN FLAN-
DERS.
Bavarians Fought Well But No
Match for British LegiOns Which
Smashed Through and Reached
ROulerS.

London, Oct 15.-Describing the
first days of the new offensive in
Flanders, the correspondent Of The
Mail at British headquarters says tbs
operation has gone ahead with clock
like regularity. The chief German re-
sistance came from the First Bava-
rian Guards reserve and the Sixth
cavalry which fought stubbornly.
1.-The German front line was held
strongly, the correspondent says, THE
Bavarians advanced from their
trenches in the face of the British
barrage and calmly set up their ma
chine gun They did all that was
asked of them, but they met IA
nous division which in its charge
went clean through and around the
enemy and reached the Roulers rail-
road before the German support could
arrive Highly valuable ground was
thus taken at the outset.
''It is fact that the enemy has put
the most and the best of his men IN
the front ranks and when these were
forced back the British had much less
trouble in advancing. German forces
at Wervicq and Menin, which guarded
the right OF the British attack, ap-
parently made only slight resistance
and surrendered at once.
Before the end of the first day
all the principal industrial towns in
Western Belgium were being threat
ened. To the north the Germans
along the coast are also in peril"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19

tually all were killed or wounded OF
are prisoners.
At the Thielt positions the French
cavalry has begun to come into a.
country where the ground and roads
ere harder, allowing them to oper-
ate more freely, it is through this gap
thta the Germans through the entire
Belgian coast system must go II they
wish to save themselves. providing.
of course, the advance continues. IN
cidentally every yard of advance mere
narrows the enemy's escape gap.
It would seem that if the weather
holds out long enough and the ad-
vance continues at the present rate of
speed the Germans soon Will nave
lost control Of great stretches OF BEL
GUM, especially the coast whlcn IS
important for submarines asfce from
stretches of northern France from
where all rules of tactics and strate-
ev demand, they must evacuate as
being outAanked with their lines
turned.
Moreover the German high COM
mand is not in position to send re-
inforcements of any consequence 10
Flanders.
The Belgians, British and Fcencn
count among their prisoners the en-
tire staff of a crack German reg'-
ment. including the colonel COM
marding. What has become OF the
German infantry in the center OF the
battle field is not known. All that Is
certain is that the advancing aiheo
troops have not encountered any Ill
coma hours
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
GERMAN PEACE COMMENT.
HOPE FOR PEACE SOMEWHAT
DAMPENED, SAYS PRESS.
Presidents Note Doesn't Mark an Adj
vance on Path to Peace, Declares
frankfort Zcitung.

Amsterdam, Oct 16.-Commenting
on President Wilson's reply to the
German peace offer, the Berlin Vols
sische Zeitung asks:
what guarantees does President
Wilson offer that military superiority
will not be utilized afterwards by
his allies in a manner opposed to the
principles of justice and concilia-
tion?"
ct appears that we are at stage
when it is still possible to warn the
enemy that in the history Of the
world it has often been proved mis-
take to drive a strong nation; which
in order not to venture its all, Offer
ed it's hand in peace, into summon
| ing all it's slumbering forces to the
national battle.
The Frankfort Zeitung says:
president Wilson's reply cannot he
| said to make an advance on the path.
of peace. On the contrary another
spirit. speaks in the note. The spirit
of Clemenceau and Lloyd George
makes it's presence felt and causes
doubt to arise whether the path can
lead to the~goal.
The senai-of1c1al North German Ga
zctte, of Berlin, says:
president Wilson's reply has part
lv carried the discussion farther and
partly extended it.
"a fresh counter utterance by the
German government therefore Isl nee
essary so that the bringing about Of.
an armistice and the Inauguration OF
peace negotiations are not yet inme-
diately attainable."
The Cologne Gazette, which often
speaks authoritatively, commenting
on President Wilson's reply to For
eign Minister Solf, says:
"After President Wilson's note,
hcpe for peace must be lowered a
few pegs"
The Cologne Volks-Zeitung taxes
the same stand This newspaper de-
ciares that a cessation Of Germany s
u-boat warfare cannot be demanded
before an armistice is concluded.
1.-THE Germans must lower tnelr
hopes of a near peace of justice
without humiliation says the Co
logne VolkS-Zeitung.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-19
NEw1x DISCOVERED USES FoT
GLUE.
Household Economies Made Possible
by Several New Uses.

New York, Oct. 16.-With our gov
ernment demanding all possible con
servation in American households
several newly discovered uses for glu:
present to the thoughtful woman op
portunities to prolong the life o.
household articles.
AS every family has, Or should
have, on hand, a bottle or tube o
good glue, the following practical
suggestions can be acted upon with
cut delay or expense.
To Put New Life in an Old Broom
A teapsoonful of glue mixed in 8
basin sof hot water poured over
broom and then allowed to thorough
ly dry will greatly stiffen it, and pro
long it's usefulness and life.
When Shoes Become Barkcd or Scar
red.
Very often a small piece of th'
leather is lifted or loosened. Dom
cut it off and try to cover the placE
with blacking. Flatten the piece il
place with a little glue and allow te
dry. Then apply blacking and the
surface will be as good as new.
For Tears or Rents in Silk.
Another piece Of silk or fabric o
! the same color placed under the tea
with a thin coating Of glue will bring
the edges more firmly together thai
can be done with a needle. ALLOW
to dry thoroughly and rent will be al
most invisible.
A Splendid Way to Keep Rubber
from Slipping.
Rubber overshoes often become 81
loose that they slip off at the heel
especially in the winter and sprin.
when the ground is muddy Or slushy
This annoying trouble can be entirel.
eliminated by gluing felt ban'
around the inside top Of the rubber
To Protect FurS and WOOlcnS from
Moths.
It is commonly known that moth
very much dislike the odor Of ink il
old newspapers. Several thicknesse
of old newspa pers firmly glued togeth
er may be made into the form of
bag and the garment placed inside
After the ends and all joints are firm
" sealed with glue, the bag is absc
lutely moth and dust proof, an
your protection from moths has cos
practically nothing.