davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
Doctor Joins Army,
Leaving Two Towns
Without Physicians

Owing to the enlistment in the medi-
cal corps OF Dr. b. w Baker OF Cloud
Chief, Okla, that town Is entirely with
OUT a physician and Dr. Baker. who
leaves Augusts 10 desires a physician TO
communicate with him as he is desir-
ous that the field be covered when he
leaves.
Both Cloud Chief and Cowden, adj.
Joining towns are without medical at
rrnron, also Carmen in Alfalfa county
Medical men are leaving large field'
IN the country without physicians and
Dr4 Haynes Buxton, chairman OF the
medical section. state council Of defense
desires members Of the voluntary serv-
ice corps who cannot enter the army
medical service to communicate with
him with a view to filling these va
cancies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

ton, will leave this evening Tor Kan
sas City, where he assumes a similar
position In tn, Kansas City recruiting
office. Chief Master alarms George
g. GspowJ win assume the duties OF
Nj Hehddrson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
M. E. TRAPP
Democratic Candidate for
Reelection
FOR
Lieutenant Governor

Was on the job every day. Pre-
sided over the state senate at
all sessions, with dignity, abl-
ity and fairness. Performed
duties of Governor, during the
absence of the Governor from
the state, conservatively and
carefully, If his official con-
duct is found meritorious, your
support will be greatly appre-
ciated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
A Man That Is
Worthy of Your Confidence

By those who him he held the highest for his keen
business ability and his fairness in all dealings
During his visits localities during campaign he has left
with the had him personally that sub
anaes forcby the assertion of his friends that all that
say is to meet him to become his supporter.
that support
personality ability him with
that he is T
Efficient, Trustworthy, Reliable
You conscientiously cast your vote for
COL A. N Leecraft for State Treasurer
Headquarters-Parlor B. Hotel laurence Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

trolitical Advertising
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
When is a Man a Genius?

A contemporary has raised the question whether not President Wilson is genius only by proxy whether or not his success has not been attained through cooperation of the best of the coun Fry the undivided loyalty of the whole country. This is an assumption that President Wilson has already been established a genius and that the supreme task in which he has engaged has already been performed. That, of course, is not the case. The president may or may be a genius and though we have no doubt the task will be completed success fully, is yet to be what contribution the pres- dent will make to it. He is trial at the very be- ginning of the test of his leadership.
 But assuming that he is already genius, it can not be charged against him that he has only through the cooperation of the by whom he has surrounded himself. We do not mean the men of his official family who members of his party, who were selected for the transaction of routine -Dusness and without qualification either natural pr acquired for the great work which they are nom inally called upon to perform They may be wholly dsregarded. If they all to vanish in night, he country would proceed without halt. The men who really aiding the president of experi- and judgment, technical men, some busi- men and some professional men, all of whom have secured their rating outside sphere poli- ics. few of whom have been in public life
 There must be something of the genius in a man who can surround himself with such men. It was that quality which proved Napoleon a genius No has ever risen to great height by tusgins at his own boot straps>The world though, has watched with wonder and admiration the elevation of geniuses without taking notice of the men, the cooperation, by which they have been raised Tie latter remain in the level plain. The genius alone occupies the height.
 It is a favorte form of indoor sport among Amer- to compare favorite of theirs with Lin coin who, of all American public men, is nearly entitled to the of genius than any other. Lin coin succeeded largely through his ability to discern those necessary qualifications of he to his assistance not advisers but doers, instru- mens. Lincoln had little cooperation Half the country against him. His own party was di- Vided to important policies. His cabinet was in
 continual state of disagreement. Lincoln stood al- most alone in his vision of the future Those who were loyal only trusted him.
 They had but faith, they could not know,
 For knowledge is of things we see
 Their faith in him justified by the event and Lincoln died genius the greatest of American presi dents title which in the half century since has been unchallenged But it would have been improper in 1861 '62 to raise the question whether Lincoln a genius whether he wise statesman.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
To Whom if May conc.rn

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Wlll you please give me space in your paper for q brief history of my life that the general public may un- derStand whether or not I am guilty Of the accusations brought against me.
 Wherever I have lived my honesty and my moral character have never peen brought inquestion by the public. My wife and l some thirty years ago made profession of religion and a 1ew years later entered the experience of entire sanctification, and from that tune to the present l have endeavored to walk according to the truth as re- vealed in Gods word and by his Holy Spirit.
 My chlldrens educational advan- tages and their qualifications for life and our comfortable home surely tes- tlty that l have had my family's best interests and welfare at heart. We have raised eight children, and I have constantly taught them to obey their parents, love and serve God and keep his commandments. I have also con- tended that the wife should be in sub- lection to her husband according to the following Scriptures: Wives sub mt yourselves unto your own hus- bands as unto the Lord. Therefore as 'iiO Niiui Sii iS SupJSCt uuto NSIiliSl SO let the wives be subject to their own husbands in everything. Nevertheless let everyone of you in particular so love his wife, even as himself, and his wife see that she reverence her hus- band"
 1 have also constantly affirmed that according to the Scriptures adul- tery is the only cause for divirce, and this cause has never existed in our home. Matt. 5-32: T say unto you whosoever shall put away his wife l saving for the cause of fornication causeth her to commit adultery, and whosoever shall marry ler that is di- vorced committeth adultery. Matt. 19-3 to 9: Tn the beginning God cre- ated male and female. and they twain shall be one flesh, and what God hath joined together let no man put 3.s- sunder." No judge, no lawyer has ahy
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

just right to grant a divorce and break up home for any cause save the cause of fornication. Let God speak and let man keep silent. Len God be true and every man liar.
 For preaching the above gospel I have sacrificed wife home and all that is dear to me of this world. God re- quires us to be true to his word re- gardless of friends or foes or temporal interests, and in obedience to this con- viction, God being my helper, I expect to be true to his word.
 l feel in my recent trial in court I had no chance whatever to vindicate my character. The case had been called before I was notified My ar engagements with my attorney before hand was that I should have a jury and question the witnesses and defend my own case, all of which was denied me, and in addition to this 1 was not allowed to introduce a witness in my defense. The judge overruling my re- quest, decided that my particular re- ligious teachings in my home was suf- ficient grounds for a divorce Thus establishing the fact that I or my family, one is wrong, and I submit to the sad destruction of our home, trust ing God to vindicate the right and overthrow the wrong.
 G. F. TURNER.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
Censorship Fails Again

That the manufacture and trade in print paper should be under regulation long ago made evi- dent. The paper trust, with it's broad ramfications became tyrannical combine which long ago enlisted the attention of the authorities. But better way regulate it found than that of Senator smith of this state, who vainly proposed to put both the print paper business and the newspaper business under the absolute control of the president
 Such control could be easily turned into the most hateful form of censorship and within less than a year pronounced itself very plainly on that point. We do not suppose the president would abuse the power which Mr. Smith tried to put into his hands but that is a power which should be put into the hands of no in democratic form of government. Its exercise might make the United States unsafe for democracy.
 The federal trade commissions regulation of the print paper industry prices is all the regulation it needs. A regulation many thousands of news papers and indirectly several million oe readers would be too comprehensive
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
Insanity

It is stated that Captain Whistler, the Camp Funston butcher, insane. It is pretty late date to reach that any other conclusion regarding him. though do not see how it could have been reached earlier by casual acquaintances His wife whom he had been divorced, says that she knows he mentally unbalanced and those who more re- gently associated with him recall that his conduct queer at times, though they did not then think much about it.
 It is a>diffcult matter to determine insanity that is dangerous form of insanity, insanity, in an out breaking stage. Most of us lack so much of total sanity that become accustomed to incipient in- sanity and regard it normaty
 The government has lately taken a certain pre- caution against the admission of unatics into the military service. If it had adopted it earlier and applied it to candidates for the officers corps as well as to selected men, the tragedy at Camp Funston would have been averted.
 One of the first questions of the questionnaire submitted to registrants is, Are you insahe?' It is asked in good faith and with confidence that the regstrants will answer truthfully keep noth- ing back If such question had been asked Captain Whistler when he applied for admission, it might have set him to thinking his introspection might have come discovery of his true mental com diton If he had found that he was insane and so reported, he would have been rejected.
 While this subject We will remark that We believe that that question of the questionnare comes out of its proper order It should be the bottom of the list instead of the top If after having gone through that formidable array of nerrogatores is still of his balance there is noth- ing to be feared by him. He is per cent and permanently But occupying the position in the questonnaire it does, might answer truly while he is fresh and vigorous that he is insane though by the time he has waded through the list he would be ravng and hopeless maniac
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

Genevra of the Donati of Modena whose home was near the Reggie gate" On the of the hour of her marriage to Francesca Dora she laughingy fled and hid herself in the chest richly carved by An tony of Trent
 A chest that came from Venice
 And held the ducal robes of some old ancestor She was found years afterward when the chest fell apart disclosing the skeleton with here clasp and other identification of the lost Genevra who had disappeared from the marriage feast. Thus was known her fate
 There then she found a grave;
 Within the chest had she concealed herself Fluttering with joy, the happiest of the happy; When a sprng-ock that lay in ambush there Fastened her down forever.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
PNEUMONIA |S MOST FATAL OF MALAD|ES
 AT TRAINING CAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Pneu- monia caused 149 of the 235 deaths re- ported among the national guardsmen and national army men training in this country during the week ending Jan uary II. The weekly report of the di- Nlslon Of field sanitation, made public Tuesday, shows SS guardsmen died dur ing the week, as compared with 109 the week before, and 147 national army men as against 167 the previous week.
 Both the hospital admission and non- effective rates in the guard and na- uonal army camps increased during the week, with pneumonia generally prevalent. Among the guardsmen there were 342 new cases of pneumonia, and In the national army 340. The menin- sitis situation continued to improve, both in the guard and national army, while measles continued to decline in most Of the camps. Epidemics of Ger man measles and humps prevailed in many camps, with scarlet fever in- creasing in the national guard.
 Camp Doniphan. Okla, led the guard camps in the number of new cases of pneumonia with fifty and Camn Wheeler Georgia, was second with 4. Camps MacArthur. Texas, Bowie. Tex as, and Beauregard, La, are above the average 1n the number of new cases With 45, 46 and 36 cases respectively Camp Travis, Texas. headed the ma tlonal army camps with new cases of penumonia. with 94 against = the week before. Camp Pike Ark, was second With 41 cases and Camps Lee, Va. and Taylor. Ky. reported 2l and 34 new cases respectively. The week before there were 5S cases at Camp Lee.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
The Imp of the PerVerse

This winter the tool Of the Imp of the Perverse. At a time when the railways were handicapped by an unusual burden which separate systems they could not bear; when it seen that they becoming and overwhelmed and the government found it necessary take hold of coordinate their efforts, the Imp became active to put Director General McAdoo in the worst light a railway man. aser
 It has overwhelmed his widely scattered roads with snowdrifts which when removed by the puny hands of his satellites and snowploWs were mme- diatey succeeded by other and bigger drifts. The Imp froze the wheels MT McAdoos fast to his tracks, and altogether ordered disordered af fairs to make it impossible for him make a showing. The result has been that since George Stephenson built the first railway, the service has not at any time been throttled it has been almost all the time during MT. McAdoos administra tion of the roads.
 But his time is coming. The Imp will no longer have the at its beck and call to impede the railway service What other instruments he may select if any, not foresee
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
COST OBJECTION /.
 FILED IN COURT

Objections to the. superior court ex- penses of inspection in the recent gov ernors contest case, were filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday by Judge Richard E. Sloan, chief counsel for former Gov ernor Campbell
 Objection is made to any payment of Thomas w. Nealon because of the fact that he entered the case as an impartial inspector for the state and emerged as one of the attorneys for Hunt.
 The charge of s25 a day made by F. c. Struckmeyer is objected to on the ground that he was an attorney for Hunt and that the supreme courts decision did not assess the appellee with the attorneys fees of Hunt.
 Objection is made to the payment to David F. Johnson, state examiner and. Ii. w. ROuntree, state examiner for their services in behalf of Hunt while at the same time they were employees of the state, receiving state pay. Stat ing that the bill is not in keeping with the court record, objection is made to other inspectors and tally clerks, and further objection is made to items totaling s900 where Hunts attorneys have made charges for inspectors and tally clerks for work other than the inspection of ballots.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
PREJUD|CED,HE
 GOES OFF JURY

J. T. Butler was excused from jury duty in Judge Stanford's court yester- day when he declared he had feeling of repugnance for the negro race. The juror stated that he could not be as fair to a negro as to a white man when closely questioned by counsel for John Fields on trial for the murder of his bride of few weeks.
 The case will go to trial at 9:30 o'clock this morning, the continuance being granted when County Attorney L. NJ. Laney agreed to await the ar rival from Prescott of T. J. Norris who will be associated with Candy and Cunningham, the attorneys for the al- leged wife slayer.
 The county attorney did not resist the challenge of Butler and two other veniremen, W. k. James and G. H. Coffin were excused when they stated it would take evidence to remove their opinions.
 The F men who will serve on the 1 murder jury are Hosea Greenhaw, Jr., L. A. Derosier, W. W. Dobson, Don C. Brinhall, J. R. Deal, H. M. Strough, H. L. Nichols. G. C. Arnett. Will Williams, A. W. Galpin, J. W. Mclean and Ray 1 Faulkner
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
RAPID CALCULATOR

School Inspector"Now, my little man, what do five and make?" No
 Inspector-"Suppose I gave you five dogs and then another dog, how many dogs would you have?' Small Boy Confidently y)-"Seven.'
 Inspector-"Tut, tut! How would you have seveno, Small Boy-"Course I should. I got a dog my own at home."-Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
SWEDISH PRINCE HIT BY cYcLlsT

Prince Charles of Sweden, who has taken a con- spicuous part in organizing the Swedish Red Cross and the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners be- tween Russia and the central powers, knocked over by cyclist in Stockholm recently while walking in the street. He able to walk home without sistance-From the European Edition of the New Yor, Herald.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

Whatever the fate or future status of the interstate commerce commission, the war relief associa- tion it fostered in Washington will go right on with it's work. The as- suralce comes from Mrs. Ben John. son. wife of the Kentucky congress man. She and the wives of the com. mission members have boosted the membership to 400 in two months' time and in the association rooms furnished by, the commission the hundreds of women work daily. The scope of the work is that of similar organizations-the making of hos- pital supplies and knitting for French and Belgian refugee children.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

cents for eggs while here the price is five cents higher. The situation is expected to equalize itself in few days and is an example of the neces- sity of marketing organizations to produce the best results.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
Local Produce Market

The egg situation in this section is rather unusual. It is said that the dealers at Mesa are only paying 4C
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
CHEAP SKATES
HOW ABOUT PAPA?

Gigantic sale of 15c mems coIars.-Adv. in New York Evening Mail.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

France has drained her ma power-Military Expert of the New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
Not a New Iraoedv

The death of two. little Boston girls in a trunk in which they had hidden in play, introduced no novel circumstaEce into the tragedy. We all Remember
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22
Motored to Eairmont.

MIR. and Mrs. Harry B. Crane and
dauShter. Miss Christine Of Clar1s-
burg motored here yesterday with a
party OF friends and were the guests
OF the formers mother, Mrs. John
Crane. Mr.. Crane returned home last
evening and Mrs. Crane and daughter
went hack today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22
! % 10
BREAK UP A colo
Plenty of Fruits and Vege-
tables Should Be
Served.

When cold nrst starts physicians
usually advise light laxative diet.
consisting chiefly Of hot lemonade or
orangeade, brothS or gruels with
crisp toast, baked potatoes. mild
stewed fruits and vegetables.
After this for few days until the
cold seems to be broken it Is well to
eat an ordinary diet with plenty Of
fruits and vegetables. To aid the
body in recovering eat meals which
give more fuel value than usual, such
as the following from the U. s. Food
Administration:
Breakfast = Oatmeal with dates
and cream toasted mullins, poached
egg, matted milk.
Lunch-Bacon, toast CvictoEy
bread, bacon fat and butter, apple
tspioca, chocolate.
-Beefsteak with onions
eight cut of beef. mashed potatoes:
creamed carrots. stuffed pepper salad
With mayonnaise, ice cream, plain
cake (sirup instead Of part OF the su-
gar).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22
Married in cumherland.

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Hrs. E. E. Shinn OF this city,
OF the marriage Of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Shinn. to Harry Pres
ton Chambers which event was
solemaized on Saturday, october 18th.
in Cumberland, Md, the Rev. Jos.
Dawson. OF the NJ. E. church, officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers, who re-
turned to this city last evening are re-
siding temporarily With the latter's
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Shinn and Mr.. Chambers will
be learned with interest by their
friends both OF whom are well known
and popular in local social circles.
Miss Shfnn is a granddaughter Of the
late Marcus Raymond and therefore
a member OF one OF the pioneer famt-
lies in northern West Virginia. Mr..
Chanberc who formerly resided in
Baltimore, has been located here T:sh
the Century Lumber Co., Of which or
SANITATION he is president. He is a
brother of Morgan Chambers OF this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22
DR.WN. H, SANDS

CONTINUED from Page One.J
bankers up until the time Of his death
several years ago. His mother was a
daughter Of the late DR.. VIM. Eyster
pioneer resident Of this section. the
two families being prminent through
nut this section Of the states. He was
one OF large family Of children, five
OF whom survive namely. Lawrence e.
Sands of Pittsburgh. president Of the
First Second National Bank, Harry
Sands. electrical engineer OF Wheel
ing, W. Va, Oliver ]. Sands. promtr
nent banker OF Richmond, Va, Mrs
w. T. Hartman and Mrs. II. W. Show
alter OF this city. One brother Char
les Spring Sands a Clarksburg bank
er and sister Lulu are deceased. His
mother also survives besides his wife
and three children. William Hupp Jr.
Charles Sprigg and Rosemary Duva4.
Another son, Dubois is deceased, Mrs.
Sands were formerly Miss Christine
Dubois OF Billerville Nd.
DR.. Sands was educated at the Uni
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22

week with Mr.. Roddy who was home
from Camp Lee on a weeks leave OF
absence.
Miss Hazel Frey is recovering from
IN Illness from influenza.
Miss ietitia Ryan, who is recover
ing from an Illness from Influenza.
has gone to her home at Warrington
where she will remain until she has
fully recovered.
Miss Ruby Gatren has returned
from Grafton where she was Gales
by the death OF her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Tetrick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Bonnet" as a French war relief Mrs.
Stockley stated that the money ar
rived in due time and was made ex-
cclleat use OF in helping family Of
French women who were endeavorfug
to be self supporting. The mother
who was i'll was placed in a dfspen-
scry and the daughters were set up to
housekeeping and supplied with a
sewing machine and have become self
supporting while they await the re
turn from the front Of the husband and
father. Mrs. Stockley stated that her
acknowledgment Of the check was
delayed on account OF misunderstood
ing caused by a letter which did not
arrive