davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Horoscope


Astrologers read this as an un-
favorable day Jupiter adm Mars
rule strongly for evil.
There is sign interpreted AS in
dIcating that stubborn fighting will
take place far from the center OF
Europe, peace coming slowly in GER
tain places
This confirmation ls favorable
for international affairs. Spirit
ual forces will guide In many coun-
ellis. the seers declare.
Mars seems TO foreshadOw dan
gers from enemies at home who
may Indulge In criticisms and mis-
judgment prejudicial to the best in
teTests OF the country,
Labor enters a period OF progress
sive development, in which great
leaders will arise among the young
one OF these will be woman. 1t is
foretold.
Opposition to important reforms
may be manifested az one OF the
last efforts OF the forces of the past
era TO gain control under the new
order established by the victory OF
right and justice.
The new year Is TO be time In
Whlch men VIII reallIe many sdCrei
Ideals. Returning soldiers will
bring back with them high stand
ards OF life. the seers declare, and
women must strive TO live up to
them.
Expenditures in hospitals and In
stitutions will increase greatly. es-
pecIally in the next six months, 1t Is
prophesied.
Many odd customs from overseas
will be prevalent and Uranus gives
cause for the prediction that they
will mark the return to normal con-
ditions and will manifest the re-
action from long nervous strain.
Again the cult OF the simple life
will he much preached and colo
MES OF many sorts will probably be
started, II the stars are read Alright.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the forecast OF rather an anx-
lous time. Law and disputes should
be guarded against and 1t viii be
wise to pass quiet year.
Children born on this day may be
rash and impulsIve. These subjects
Of Sagittarius are likely to be eN-
travaRant, quick tempered and quar-
relsome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

American mama,ur, that our
army m France als 'ho rIhJrr' Of
d.sparppr rrm.r By hprh French
nrd rIfIsN. ana rnp' Americans on
'h" RrpIrl were nUri WIN shame.
That when on q crIurnI week of me
rrout hn't'. and General rrrHhlng
offered 10 IA" allies nIl the available
fp'cH N his command that only one
division. about i00. 900 mrD. could be-
s,nl to the battle frost. that uoy
wor" armed with French and Hn'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
EFFICIENCY LOSS CAUSES
WAR EXPENSES TO MOUNT

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Ordlnary
efficiency in public administration
would save the people OF this coun-
try $500. 100000 a year, United
States Senator Charles S, Thomas Of
Colorado told the Association of Life
Insurance presidents in a thrift con-
ference which began today. Sena-
tor Thomas is member OF the sem
ate committee OF finance.
"Thc war leaves us legacy OF a
stupcndous debt declared Senator
Thomas.
1T will reach, IL it does not eN-
coed, $4,000. 100000. or twice as
much as the combined debt of the al
lied nations. including Russia, when
the war began. The annual interest
upon this sudendous sum Will be
81, 400, GOO, 900. nearly twice the net
total of the nations annual pre-war
expenditure. This means a vastly
increased rate and radius Of taxa
ton. The people must bear the bur-
den, for Germany cannot make In
demntty. They will bear 1t willingly
IL economy in public administration
and the application OF every dollar
to the public needs shall become the
policy OF the government. They will
not and should not be content II the
gross eNtravaganccs OF the past CON
tinuc"
Senator Thomas declared that
American shores have been flooded
with a mass OF humanity apparently
unasS milaMe. The immigrant colo
nics have become national plague
spots. breeding places for all the
ugly disorders OF the century Dis
ruption of the central powers. he be-
l!oved. would remove all restrictions
upon emigration OF their people, The
dam he declared, must he erected
on this side OF the Atlantic"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

children IN activities OF this nature
on the back OF the folder issued ny
the Rotarians Of Davenport the foI-
lowing quotation appears; The rose
IS the most beautiful thing that COD
ever made that he forgot 10 put a
soul in"
The program will be as follows
Music High Schoo! Orchestra
Introduction OF Visitors.
Announcements.
Music ......IIigh School Orchestra
Is II Worth While" .....,,....
&C. f.. McCune and c. f.. Robb
Our Guests.
"Juvenls Agricula" ]. NJ. Crutchfield
"Poly-Culturist' ......Cyrus Avery
"Patriotism Plus" J. NJ. Woodford
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Postmaster salaries were about the
only thing that didn't Increase when
war was declared. Being fixed by
law based on the receipts, congross
put n temporary lid on any increases,
due to the increased postage rate
making calculations difficult. The
Tulsa postoffice shows big In
crease, disregardlng the extra post
age collected, and Postmaster
Crutchfleld would he entitled to an
Increase OF probably 5000 n year.
Every postmaster in the country is
wondering what congress Is going
to do about the salary proposition,
as many in Oklahoma especially will
be entitled to substantial raise In
pay, says Mr.. Crutohtleld. The salary
OF the Tulsa postmaster Is $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Wage Increases Allowed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Wage
increases for employees OF the Bay
State Street railway. operating in
eastern Massachusetts, were award
ed today by the war labor board.
The awarding fixing a scale varying
from II TO ~ cents an hour for mo-
tormen aud conductors and giving
an approximate increase of 10 per
cent to other employees is retroac-
tive to October % and the board
held that higher cost OF operation
will call Tor readjustment Of passen-
ger fares
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
WILSON NAMES MEMBERS
OF RED CROSS COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-Presl-
dent Wilson has appointed George
f. Scott OF Chicago and Jesse Jones
Of Houston, Texas, TO I'll the places
in the American Red Cross war
council made vacant by the reslg-
nation OF Harvey d. Gibson and
John d. Ryan. Announcement OF
the appointments was made toight
at Red Cross headquarters.
Mr.. Jones for more than n year
has been director general OF military
relief OF the Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

As we understand It. the Germans
want an extension OF time for COM
plying with the terms OF the armis-
tlce requiring them TO turn over all
railway locomotives until they can
put them In perfect repair. They
do not feel they should turn over
any locomotive afflicted with a
wheeEe or which has lost ono or two
cylinders when repairs can be made
In just a few more days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

It would almost scam, from read
Ink hiS message, sayA the Wichita
Engl" as II the president has hurkcd
back to IN" old dnya Of hls new
freedom. when hc had the nrtlcsa
belief Of the now almost Ohsolptc
school 0f laissez flire economists
that II restraints were removed from
business, the free workings OF COM
petition would bring about a per-
feet world. The war has rIdely
awakened us all from that dream, II
we had continued tn hold It until
April 6, 1917, but the president np-
parently In unaware Of the need for
continued government protection. OF
labor. Of agriculture. and OF tho con-
SINNER. For the consumer In as for
gotten a. the worklngman and tho
farmer. The president rclOices that
the harness ls 10 he taken from In
dustry. Consumers have been pay
Ing tremendously cNorbitant profits
on many OF the necessities OF life.
They have borne It with patience
during the war. Arc they still to
have no relief?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

A league OF nations is no doubt n
good plan. but tho United States may
as well make up her mind In advance
not to depend too much upon II as n
guaranty OF future peace, We must
have the military strength and power
TO defend our interests In case some
rambunctlous nation gets the idea
that the league OF peace Ia only an
other scrap OF paper"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Jay T.. Housc--no relation to the
colonel" - thinks the president
shows an unnecessary willingness to
leave the transportation problem to
congress, because congress intends
to take 1t away from him anyway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Phones
Daily Food.
DECEMBER O, 1918

DECEMBER O, 1913
The Lord loVrth Judgment and for
ssksth not his MinA; they ara pteGerNri
for ever Pa ~ "a
When sinners fall tao right~ouA stand
Preserved from cVry snare
They shall pOssess tho promised land,
And dwell for ever there.
Let thy loving kindness and thy truth
continually preserve me PsA 10: II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

There are accommodating evidences
that President Wilson has selected a
well CREASED tohoggan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Coats One-third Off

Don't wait until after
Christmas TO buy your .tr
If you need one our coats
are marked low. and lD HH-
ditiOn we are giving Cd dis
count Of OnC-rhird from
our marked prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

\ substitute, according tu y -.
W"Ily, TX anything that costs more
ihln the original
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

ages. that a. new camp for candidates for commissions as second lieuten- ants of infantry is to be opened shortly at Palo Alto. Cal. and all men between the ages of IS to 45 ex- cept those in deferred groups due to industry, occupation, or employment (sgriculture included) are eligible to take the examinations The pay after induction is that of a private, $50 per mnnth and allowances. For those who win commissions as sec ond lieutenants, tho pay is $1,70o per year The examination board is now open for applications at Wesleyan university, room E, at the new dormi- tory, located at the southwest of the Wesleyan campus (corner of Cross and Nit. Vernon streets.)
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs Edward MichaeIs and two children are III at their home on Der lin street with influenza. Frank Gabrial of East Berlin is out again after a severe attack of pneumonia.
 George Middlemass of Meriden avenue has gone to Cornell University to train for a commission. Mrs. $. M. Cowles has returned from Alabama where she has recently at tended the funeral of her sister Mrs. Lucy J. Cary.
 The weekly church services at the churches will be on the regular schedule.
 Dollar Day at Goldenblum R. Big values. Wednesday and Thursday only .t. --Advt
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

But the Old Town Will Shout Tomor- row Night at AuStrja'S Surrender All Candidates for Election Getting Friends Out
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
AGAINST MEDICATION.
Party Leaders of ReichStag Declare
 Kaiser should Retain Oflce.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-Party leaders of tho German Reichstas in their recent discussions decided there Waa no necessity for the ahdication of Emperor William, the Lokalanzeiger Of Berlin says.
 Germania, the organ of the Gen. trist party, already has announced that the Centrist party demands his retention on the throne. The Ma tfonal Liberals are reported to have taken the stand that the emperor and the HohenzoIlern dynasty must remain as a symbol of German unity. majority of the Progressive party also IS said to support the emperor and the Christian Social Workers are championing his cause.
 It was officially announced in Rersr today that Emperor Williams Mill tary Cabinet has been placed under the Minister of War
 The German socialists are not satis- fed with the Fmperor's proclamation issued Sunday, according to des- patch from Copenhagen. The Vor- waerts says:
 The manifesto will not in any way change the standpoint of the socialists nor weaken the demand for abdication."
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

ing 8 short furlough at his home in Berlin, after a cruise of three months in foreign waters. Golen is the brother of Paul R. Ciolen of the IT. z. $. Ritdam and has been in the country'S service for number years. Golen has put in al application for Naval Aviator and exects to be transferred soon. This furlough is his first since June 29th. Previous to that he was away from home for more than & year doing duty in foreign waters, and has been allowed two gold serv- ce stripes for a years duty in the war zone.
 Auto and Train Collide.
 A Sunday automobile trip came to an abrupt and almost fatal finish whe I an automobile driven by John Carlin, of Cromwell, with his wife. two sons and a neighbours child, collided with the 2;34 Middletovn Electric train at the railroad crossing near the East Berlin station. Carin was driving at about 20 miles an hour and because the merican Fiber Go. building hid the oncoming train Carln did not see 1t until he was nearly on the tracks, and in his excitement stalled the engine in the center of the crossing. The automobile was picked up by the fender and uaceremoniously tossed aside. The occupants escaped with no injury other than severe shaking up.
 Wants Young Men.
 Major P. c. Wrightson, of the U. s. X. stationed at Wesleyan college in Middletown has sent out notices 10 all men in Berlin within the draft
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
CITY ITEMS.

Private John Saunders is on a. fur tough in this city.
 Seaman Frank Berson, brother of Sergeant Harry Berson who was killed In France, as was related in Mondays paper, is In town on a fur tough.
 8. H. Wood who has been confined to his home for the past few weeks by illness was able to he at his ofEae> > today.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

servicS~-Men Of Draft Age May win Commissions.
 sEr. and Mrs. John Trehy of Ken gton are in receipt of 8 cablegram sp1 their son, Private John M. &hy, who is with Company I, 102d BS. Infantry, in France. stating that s severely Eassed. Private Trehy
 sted in 1916 and went to the
 Sican border On his return, his hpany was then sent to Norwich for $ ming and after a few weeks he was Nt to France. During the month of Nc a soldier in Trehy's company btc to friends in kensington and bed that Trehy had been awarded 8eial credit for killing 8 German per, In the cablegram Private khS states that he was gassed on
 ober and he is now convalescing
 a field hospital. He expects to be
 k with his company soon. Trehy he eldest of the boys in the Trehy billy and he previously attended the hl High school. At the time of his
 stment he was employed by the kerican Paper Goods Go.
 Petty Officer GoIen Homo. Ahief Petty Officer CIolen is spend
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
RETREAT AIT ST. MARY'S.
Jesuit Priest to Direct Exercises For
 Eight Days.

A spiritual retreat for men and women, under the direction of Rev. John II. O'Rourke, of the Society of Jesuits, will commence at St. Mary's church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The first four days will be for the women, their retreat being concluded Sunday afternon, and the second four days for the mon, begin ming Sunday evening.
 Rev Father O'Rourke has na- tional reputation as speaker and Rev. J. T. Winters. pastor of St. Mary's church, expects a large at- tendance at both retreats.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
RELY IS GASSED,
 PARENTS INFORMED
|nber of Company l FeIled by
 kSOnOuS Fumes During Battle
BLES FROM HOSPITAL

Ky OfFicer GoIen Homo nRd Expects
 b Be Transferred to Naval Aviation Aeryice~-Men Of Draft Age May
 Win Commissions.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

The Duchess Elena q Aasta, of Italy, is one of the many women of royalty engaged in Red Cross Work. Her Highness is the Inspector Gener- al of the Volunteer Women's Italian
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

Red Cross. Her husband, the Duke q Aasta, is & cousin to King Emanuel Of Italy and commander of one of the Italian armies
 Co Underwood X Underwood
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Hughes.

Mr.. L. B. Hughes, known by many
in this and adjoining counties as
"Sonnie" died at the City Hospital,
in Lexington. last Friday evening liv-
ing only a few hours after he was
found in an unconscious condition
near Lexington on the Richmond
pike.
He was a brother Of the late Abner
Hughes of this county and is surviv-
ed by three sisters, Mrs. Kate Al
bridge, of this city, and James Coov-
ert and Mrs. Rice Burnside Of Dan
vile. He also leaves a number Of
nephews and nieces in this county.
He was a devout member Of the
Christian church, his membership be-
ing at Pleasant Grove, where for a
number of years he was the Super
ntendant of the Sunday School.
After funeral services last Sunday
afternoon, by Rev. ]. r. Norman,
his remains were inferred in the Fork
Church cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Pollard.

Mr.. Lee Pollard, son of James Pol
lard, who lives near Hubble died last
Saturday evening of tuberculosis,
aged thirty-one years.
He enlisted in the U. S. army early
in the war as a volunteer and was as
signed to the First Kentucky, but
owing to i'll health he was invalided
home nearly a year ago and since that
time his health has failed him rapidly.
He was a perfect specimen of man.
hood when he enlisted but the dread
ed disease soon caused his final end.
He was an exceptional fine young
man, being a member Of the Chris
tian church at Hubble. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the grave in
the Lancaster cemetery last Monday
afternoon by Rev. j. r. Norman,
where the interment took place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
The Red Cross Drive
Is Now Humming.

The drive for the Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call begins Monday Dec
10th, and will continue throughout
the week. During this week we hope
and expect to enroll every man,
woman and child in Garrard county
This is to be a universal Roll Call.
We have completed our various or
CARNATIONS and appointed commit
tees to solicit all the people.
You are supposed to take out a
membership, one dollar each, for
every member of the family. You
are urged to take out, if possible,
more than a membership for each
one in your family to offset those
who are not able to take their pro-
rata. When you renew your men,
bership, you will receive a service
flag for the window with star in it
to represent the number in family
and also the number, if any, in the
Army or the Navy.
The plan of the Campaign is SINH
lar to that of last Christmas. We
will have for headquarters the Wom-
ans Club room on Lexington street.
This Roll Call is supposed to be, as
far as possible, voluntary on the part
of the people. During the Roll Call
week, you are supposed to come to
headquarters and renew your mem
bership or take out new member
ship. | will be at headquarters every
day to wait upon the people. Or, in
my absence, my assistants will be
there.
While the War is ended, the need
for the Red Cross is as urgent as
ever. A large per cent. Of our troops
in France will remain there during
the winter. Their needs and COM
forts must be supplied by the Red
Cross. The incentive to give now is
greater than ever because we see the
end in view. This, in all probability,
will be the last Christmas Roll Call
we will be called upon to finance.
But as long as the boys remain in
France, it is our duty to give them
every aid and comfort we can. Do
not wait to be solicited by some one,
but come to headquarters and volun-
tarily renew or take out new MEM
berships.
w. A. WHEELER, Manager
Christmas Roll Call.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
The Christmas Holiday

Christmas is the only one Of our
holidays the observance of which is
based upon love and thoughtfulness
for other people than our individual
selves. Other holidays are for the
most part, as is fitting. in recognition
of great national event or in mem
DRY of those who have done and suf-
fered great things for their country.
Thanksgiving expresses gratitude for
our blessings, and New Years, if we
keep it with thoughtfulness, is an &C.
casion for a little determination
and some fresh resolves.
But Christmas is rightly a day of
generosity and love.
We make the children happy with
toys and candies. we think of the gift
which will please mother, wife, sister,
husband, we plan pleasant home en-
tertainments. But Christmas lacks
something if our observance of il is
bounded by our family circle and
our friends.
The festival will be an especially
joyous one for America this year.
The shadow of great and cruel war
has been lifted from us. We look
forward to an era of peace and pros
perity.
But at the same time there has
never been a year when generosity
was more needed. Prices of all
commodities are appallingly high, and
the little income of many a family
has been sadly diminished by the alb
sence of one or more of its wage
earners in the army. If we consid-
err this and, not forgetting our own
dear ones, do what we can to bring
relief and pleasure to those in need,
we shall indeed feel the blessedness
of a real Christmas. As we have
been prospered, SO let US give.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Young.

Mr.. Abner Young aged 60 years,
died suddenly at the home of his son,
Arthur Young, who lives on the Fall
Lick pike, Sunday November oath.
While not in his usual robust health,
it was not thought that he was ser
iously i'll and when he was found
dead near a spring on the place, it
came as a great shock to his family
and friends.
He was a member of the Christian
church and had lived in Lincoln coun-
ty most of his life and for nearly
forty years was an elder in the
church. He is survived by his wife
and eight children all of whom are
married.
He was buried at Mt. Moriah ceme-
terry, the services being conducted by
Rev. J. r. Norman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Brown.

Ruth, the little year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. VI. Brown,
died at their home in Maryville Tenn,
Wednesday, December 4th, of mem
branous Group.
The little one was i'll only a few
days, and during that time all that
could be done by loving friends was
of no avail, and at / 80 Wednesday
afternoon, her spirit returned to the
God who gave it.
The remains were brought here to
their former home. Friday morning,
and at 2:30 o'clock that afternoon
were laid to rest in the Lancaster
cemetery after short services at the
grave.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved parents in the loss of their
little daughter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Gone Home.

This is a very appropriate heading
for a sketch Of the life of Mrs. Fam
ME Carpenter Williams whose kind
and loving spirit winged its flight
from this earthly home last Tuesday
morning. Her death was primarily
due to influenza, though other COM
plications set up, which FASTENED the
end. At the time of her death she
was thirty years old. Seven years
ago she was united in marriage TO
Mr.. Pendleton Williams, to this hap
Ply union, three children were born
and their tender years make her
death doubly sad. She was in every
sense Of the word a home keeper,
Cooking well to the ways Of her
household,
OF this unusually good woman vol
umns might be written, but we sum
it all up by saying that in her early
youth she gave her heart to God,
never forgetting her obligation to
Him, bat day by day honored Him,
by being the daughter, wife, mother
and sister, He would have her be.
Beside her devoted and heart
broken husband and three young
children, where the blow falls heav-
lest, Mrs. Williams is survived by her
father and mother, Mr., and Mrs. s.
d. Carpenter, of Preachersville and
five sisters, Mrs. Ollie Carpenter, of
this place, Mrs. Tom Howard, Mrs.
J. W. Aker, Mrs. Roscoe Collier and
Mrs. Robert White and two brothers,
Messrs Quincy and Woods Carpen-
ter
Rev. II. S. Hudson conducted the
funeral services yesterday afternoon
after which the interment took place
in the Lancaster cemetery.
The Record joins the host of
friends Of this family in extending
sympathy.