davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

A background OF intrepid service
not only In the bitter fighting In
France but before the war ia the
royal northwest mounted police. was
related 10y officers OF the British
Caundian recruiting mission as rea-
son for the promotion 10 command
10 the western division of Major
A. wallace owen lie was one OF
the men OF the royal northwest
mounted police detailed to hold in
grim restraint the border characters
who swarmed into the KlondlKe In
the Alaska gold rush
As type OF the men who came
back from No Mans Land" Major
owens experience explains the
keen Interest shown at, recruiting
rallies and meetings addressed by
Officers and men of the, mission la
tntenS!ye efforts to get rs volunteers
the British sub lects who In three
months or SO will be subject to the
United States draft
Major owen saw the bltterest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

More than eighty are In hospitals
suffering from gas poisoning Most
~ theTe cases, however. are slight
and only one man IN reported TO be
In a grave condition
Ahplane photographs &alded tho
American gunners IN their destrnc-
tive fire against tho German bat
tories. The photographs. taken yes
tcrday. disclosed the exact location
Of the enemy with the result that
II did not take the gunners long to
even up the score with the enemy.
Artillery Fighting Lively.
while the number Of shells fail
ing within the American lines has
decreased slightly In the paet , l
hours. nevertheless the artillery
fighting has been lively.
While an empty American ummu-
milton train was halted at a place
called Deadman's Point stray enc
my Hhell dropped nearby Snd killed
two men, two horses which had run
away, and wounded fcur men
In u certain town behind the front
a German shell exploded near the
door leading To Il tehnhnnc dugout
blocking the pa9saReway The OPP
orators In the duSout. altho In con
siderable danger, continued TO work
the important line. at the same time
calling for help. Soldiers were sent
to tho dugout and the passageway
rcopened
Tear IN Trench system.
The American Hrtillerv has kept
up a constant hurrassing and destruC,
tive fire on many vital enemy points
such &" crossroads and towns DER.
man working parties were dispersed
effectively and once the 7bs fired
vigorously on a number Of Germans
In first line trench quickly blow,
ing IN the entire trench system
Ground mist and rain have prevented
free observation but The guns hRv,
tho enemy targets so well registe -
that they have been able 10 work
effectively
Late this afternoon the German,
attempted 20 rataliate Dor the de-
structlSn ~ the mlnenwprfer batter
les They bombatded the American
heavy artillery with their biggest
runs but their shooting had little ~.
fe~t
American patrols we're nll over NJ
Mans land last night. but did not
encounter any Germans.
The American sector ~ now ~
ocean Of mud, ana constant work Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
Hearth and
Home Problems

. -
Dear Mrs Thompson. 90 I have
n hoy friend and no nves IN another
town fIc writes me almost every
day. and n seems hs " he and his
people both like me. DO you think
II proper for mo 10 90 20 his house
and stay all night n his mother asks
me7
f2) II u proper FOR him 70 stay
All nisht al nv home II II 10 all right
with my folks'
a. I would like TO go and see his
folks soon. what can write 70
make him know I want 20 come
n have been there many times be-
fore
80 what would he nice 10 ge'
him for q birthday present7
MULE TRACKS.
ub A girl should not stay. hll
night at a boys home unless she "a
engaged 10 him.
(sJ It Is all righ, for your parenti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
COMPULSORY UNIFORM
PHYSICAL. TRAINING
State and Federal GovernmcntI
should Provide for Training
of Youths.

Aside from the admittedly much
needed compulsory uniform physical
training In tho public schools, which
eventually must come thru the co.
operation OF the states with national
legislation. the federal government
should by some effectively organised
plan. provide for the physical train
ing OF those youths who have left the
elementary schools and who cannot
avail themselves OF either a high
school or college course. Generally
speaking. this In the class OF boys
and young men who to-day will be
found most In need OF physical care
and training. while In school Il In
not 30 difficult TO arrange for and
have the boy take a more or iess Of
ficient course In physical education.
But once out o. school and he be-
comes mors difficult to reach by any
SyEtematizod means OF physical train
ing and health care. The details OF
some all-embracing plan TO reach
/ and train these maturing youths "a
| the best advantage. II n problem for
highly trained and experienced ex-
| perts TO work out
AT first thot my suggestion would
" w NAAAlF" INV bNJ FtDuha Nv Na's"
3 for at lefst tho beginning OF this
work The scouts now are tho larg
est and best organized body OF youth
/ In America. 7hnd thru tho good Of
ficeH OF their highly developed or
gnnizstion IL should not be 30 diff
| cult to formulate and esta blish thru
| out the nation an effective system OF
physical culture. which would In
cIude not only the scouts themselves,
/ hut all out-of- school boys and ma .
/ turing youth In every community
/ everywhere.
I'm order 10 secure attention and
| insure the interest ~ those OUTSIDE
tho scouts. classes could be formed
| for local. county. state. Interstate
and national contests In ell forms OF
cxercises and feats ~ strength deH'
terity and endurance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
TIL SA'S FINANCES IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
A,,r Prepares Statement show =
Inc How New Bonds VIII Not
Become Burden.
SOME MAY BE HELD BACK
,bo., for Water, Pump and Mains
>,cJ Not BC Sold Until the
sIateriaI Is Available.

r-.,srotory 10 placing on the
..+ ibe million dollara worth or
Ina',,,...r,I Improvement ho n s
mmr.,, ara now ready to be adNcr-
W W.. and sold. city Auditor Frank
N,vkIrk has ISSUED uelA'leu
N,""'.,sI statement Of the city OF
Tml.. showing it, bonded and our ,
Landing warrant Indebtedness an"
kFTbe statement Is in tho form Of
,o,r.pagc circular report ana mas
h.en carefully prepared.
II shows that on February ], the
.ntinr fund had TO its credit S369,
80 with property assessment OF
t1SE9s.94G. as against total
to,4,5 indebtedness OF only Sl,73i-
,-s outstanding warrants amount
~, 10 3l5O.2St are more than Off
~, rv uncollected taxes to tho
snount Of SlS3,l9S.
Tax Rate Reduced.
rrs city tax rate IL now only
,ts "a a reduction during the past
'hrce wears OF S2S0, notwithsiand-
,, eporuious expenditures during
III, time and improvements made
nacessar.y by the tremendous growth
Of the city.
The paying Indebtedness Is nearly
q, ooO 600, but II Is against the
rroperty and not against the city
proper a.
ropplatlon OF Tulsa has grown from
400 IN 1900 and ls,1S2 In 1910, by
the official United States census re-
norris TO Gs,93S at the present time,
based upon the United States census
bnreau's estimate OF July /, 1917;
mat g5 per cent is white and per
cent colorcd and that building per
Ssrs Jumped from SA.14S,073 in
|yahe I'm 1917 to more than double.
or ss.3SO.4s2 in 1917.
Water Bonds May Be Held.
At their meeting yesterday the
city commissioners discussed the i'm
prnding bond issue but did not de-
eide on whether all the bonds will
he issued at this time in lump, be-
cause Il Is not known whether the
material for the new 100000 water
pump and mains can be promptly
obtained for this Improvement An
investigation will he made and II
this material Is not obtainable now
and the Indications should he that
difficulty will be met In obtaining It.
the water bond issue will be de-
ferred, thus saving the city money.
since Il would not he good business
policy the commissioners decided,
TO issue the S660,O00 worth OF water
bonds now and pay interest on them
several months II the improvement
cannot be started Immediately.
All the remainder OF the
81 900, 900 issue. however. will be
sold and City Auditor Fmnk New
4 kirk will place Advertisements
n within few days for this purpose.
u The bonds are to run 20 years and
draw per cent interest. payable
4 semi ANNUALLY.
Mr. NewkIrk announces in his
4 prepared statement that the bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
"HELPED NE
RIGHT AWAY"
Kentucky Lady Says Two
Bottles of Cardui Sur
prised Her by Acting
SO Quickly.

Relief. Ks.,--Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hill
Of this place writes: Il can't praise
Cardui too much. for II Is wonder
ful medicine for women.
Eight years ago. began to feel
not quite 50 well as usual was
not able TO do anything II seemed
like I was dwindllng away and kept
getting more puny every day
was wax and pale and could not
stand on my feet long i had no
doctor but knew by my feelings
that ] he'd womanly weakness.
After deciding 20 try Cardul, I
bought one bottle. II seemed as II
the very first few doses began to
help me. I was surprised that my
thing could begin to act so quickly
But Il helped me right away. I know
n did because I began Immediately
TO get ST. ong.
After finished that first bottle,
I bought another. when had fin
ished that second bottle. was all
risht I did not need a third bot
Ce. kept right on getting stronger
until was ~ strong as ever. and J
have Kept 70. Now 7 am az we'll
and as strong and as able 20 do my
work as sysr was in my life.'
Try Cardul today.--Ad~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
AMERICANS REVENGED
FOR GAS CASUALTIES
Artillery Plays Havoc With German
Front lane Trcnci,cr, Direct
pSIsisIBSA slIII

wIMI THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. THURSDAY. Feb. 2s.
swift retrtbution has fallen upon the
Germar batteries which this week
hom bardsd the American trenches
northwest OF ToIl with gts shells
American heavy artillery concen-
trated It's fire on the German mlnen-
wcrfer batteries for half an hour to-
day and oblitera:-d tho position.
MANY direct hits with high explo-
slvcs were made by the American
gunuer~. Timbers were thrown high
In the air and explosions probably
OF enemy ammunition and gas re
sulted. The ground about the Ger
mau batteries was 'chnrned upside
down and " ;here were any ger
man roldiers there they certainly
suffered death.
Thus far six mep have died from
the efforts OF the German gas shell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

necessary 10 Keep the trenches. sun
pits and duEouts free from water.
From information reaching the
American lines Il In apparent the
enemy In taking advantage OF the
low Visibility 10 do much work in
his positions, Many noises OF kinds
impossible To suppress and other In
formation MAKE this certain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson: fD DO you
think I could be n good skilled ate
nosrapher II did not so thru
high SCHOOL,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
INdcrnI Officers. Raid.

CHICAGO. March Federal Of
fIcers raidod the Offices of Hcnry
II. Lippcrt. manufacturer agent
In an effort to obtain evidence
which government investigators de
clare will reveal wide Irregularities
here In the purchase OF governm
supplies II Is specifically charged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
CouuterrrItcr sen,cp,,,d

NEW work. March Antonio
Puclisi, notorious "blanckhand"
leader and head ot the band OF
counterfeiters which planned Ia
print and circulate million dollars
worth OF spurious SO federal re-
serve bank notes. was today SEN
fenced TO 10 years Imprisonment; IN
the penitentlary az Atlanta. GA, Five
other members OF the gang were
given lighter sentences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

are ready for delivery. and that pur-
chasers will be furRished with "A
complete transcript and opinion OF
Attorney General y L, Freezing and
OF the law firm OF Storey. Thorn
dyke, Palmer n Dodge OF Boston,
Mass. as TO their regularity and
legality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

that Lrpert and his son Ralph
aided and abetted" Brig Gen.
Thomas Cruise retired. in receiving
money for SERVICES rendered In sc
curing government contracts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson; I have n
boy friend who lives out OF town and
when he comes here he stays about
three days. How late in the evening
should l stay out with hlm2 I am
is years old. BETTY.
II depends upon tha. occnslDn how
late you SHOULD stay out. II the hoy
takes you TO n picture theater, stay
until the show In over get leo cream
" ne wants you to. and then 10
home. In such case you would
probably get home about 1890. n
you should 70 10 n dance you would
probably got home about midnight.
Ten or 1890 IL a good time 10 got
home usually.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

to invite him. bit they should not
urge him to stay II he seems IN
clined not 10.
(D II would be decidedly unwise
60 even suggest that you would like
10 visit them again. DO not write
anything 20 that effect
90 II In not necessary 10 give
him anything, but. n you DO. send
a book or something equally mex
pensive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
MEN STILL WANTED IN NAVY

The Navy is again open for en-
listment for four years.
'To the young man who is ambi-
tious to see the world, to whom the
adventure of travelling, the oppor-
tunity to learn trade, appeals,
here is wonderful chance to do all
that and be paid for it. The Navy
has again opened all of its branches
for four years. enlistment as was
announced by the main Recruiting
Station for Kentucky at 412 South
Fourth street, Louisville, last week
The official dispatch from Wash
ington states that men will be ac-
cepted in the Navy regardless of the
fact that they are registered with
local draft board as no draft
board will have anything more to do
with any man who desires to enlist
in the Navy.
Everyone who now enlists will be
practically assured of seeing real
service as with the millions Of our
boys in Khaki in France who will
have to be brought back, the food
and supplies which we will have to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

send Europe, our Navy and Mer-
chant Marine, which the Navy is
gradually taking over, will be kept
busy. Then again the coasts of
Europe and this country will have
to be patrolled and the sailors of the
U. S. Navy will do quite little
travelling within the next few years.
Applicants who are interested
should apply for full information to
the Navy Recruiting Station, Az
South Fourth Street, Louisville, KY,
either by mail or in person.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
OH, NO, SHE DIDN'T NOTICE

'Did you notice that lovely girl
in the pretty brown dress, waiting
in the lobby" he asked his wife as
they took their seats in the theater.
"What? That frowsy thing with
the false puffs, enameled face, gold
teeth, made-over dress, imitation
mink furs, and torn gloves7 No,
indeed, / didn't notice her. Whyp
1t has just about gotten so in this
country that crumbling bread in the
milk is about the same as casting
it upon the waters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

"Are you the editor?" asked the
merry villager, as he showed open
the door of the> office of the Bohun-
kus Gazette.
at all depends" replied the man
with fringy hair, "on whether you
want to make a kick or pay your
subscription.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
VIII Kill Hogs.

l will soon be prepared to kill
hogs, render the lard, etc. I have
been delayed on account of part of
my machinery being broken. Make
your arrangements now.
S. P. GREENWADE.
Phone 431. (23-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. S. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
Iosis in United States-Each a
Source of Danger.

Influenza convaIescents Should Have
Lungs xamined-colds Which Hang
on often Beginning Of tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm II tuberculosis
Is Recognized EarIy--Pstent Medl-
cInes Not to Be Trusted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
For Sale

Pure Rhode Island cockerels and
hens, also some late cOckerels. Will
make prices if sold Immediately,
Want to make room for winter.
Miss Ola Quisenberry,
Route 2. Mt. Sterling, KY,
(22-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

X Beware tuberculosis after in
X fuenza. No need to worry II
X you take precautions In time.
X Don't diagnose your own con-
4 dltion. Have your doctor exam ,
X Inc your lungs several times at
X monthly intervals. Build up your ,
X strength with right living, good
X food and plenty of fresh air.
X Don't waste money on patent -,
X medicines advertised % cure tu- ,
X berculosis.
X Become a fresh-air crank and ,
X enjoy life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Phone 431.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Former Member of Cabinet
Approves Plan but Has
Many Objections.
ONE GREAT PROBLEM
Not Positive That Countries
Would Live Up to Rules
of Agreement.

London. Correspondence of the
Associated Press): There are many
practical difficulties in the way Of "A
league Of nations" said Sir Edward
Carson, minister without portfolio in
the British war cabinet tsince resigned)
in an Interview with the Associated
Press.
But what is to become Of all of us
n Il IL not realized?" he asked. "Has
not this war shown that science which
side for civilization and humanity.
must inevitably, II turned to a destruc-
tive end. soon spell the complete ruin
and death Of all civilization and hui
mainly? r, ~
Sir Edward, for nearly a generation
one Of the greatest English authori
ttes on international law, proceeded to
euusnerate some of the difficulties in
the way Of q successful league of ma
tons.
Al Favor Plan.
q"It soes without saving" he said.
that everybody is in favor Of a league
Of nations, but many people use the
phrase without any idea OF what is can
90 or now It can DO It. Some people
u.aelne that you nave solved the
wno'e Question q war Wnen you set
" .essue = NATIONS. but they aont
50 :.,s - sSW ~. !. VI pI1san wat.
80 ~ u ",,.. ..as 80 = 10. 49,
~ sn.. 81, $3.50. $50 80 10y. 4
..s: ...s~ "..~.r =.
~,hict, ,reL.. q. ! 80 \, IL, - -. :,
tore,ho,. ir,,,,o.s.h,< II thc rn.nro =.
a leasue. az nafiona can hn avn,yed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

Continued From Page Onc.)
speech was short and to the point
You all know my record as shcr-
III and commissioner. ! just want to
say that Missoula can be sure of not
having any such disturbance as that
In Idaho, the other day, where the shcr-
iff was manhandled. If such a thing
comes up here, there will be arrests or
a coroners inquest, and | don't think
1t Will be over me-" ...
Thomas E. kemp--Mr. Kemp. present
commissioner. said that that with the
smallest police force in the state. Mis-
soula has had less trouble than any
other city. He said that by serving as
chief of police he has saved the city
A.ho0 year and that he has worked
consistently and hard. He would like
Ing that to the taxpayers. .....
William Moore-Mr. Moore advocated
a motorcycle policeman for duty on the
south side and against speeders
pledged himself to fight against disor-
DERBY houses. promised to enforce the
prohibition law, and to give a needed
cleanup to the police department
This Polling Places. ....
The polls will open this morning at s
O'Clock and will close at p. nj. The
polling places are. #.t.s.
Precinct Prescott school. Judges,
n J. Myers, Mrs, Elizabeth Knisley, c.
+, Sauires. Mrs. Cecilia Wilburr.
Precinct e--Aiissoula theater Judges.
Max Genere,uN. Mrs. Clara L. Lawyer.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Wade, Oscar Boos.
Precinct a~~City hall. Judges. Mrs
Lucia NJ. Beehe, Mrs. Sarah Eaheart,
IL. F. Campbell. j. A. Walsh
Precinct - Ross Avenue house.
Judges, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, W. G.
Terrence. Mrs. Elizabeth Crawshaw.
John Pearee.
Precinct 5--Whittier school Judges
Mrs. Ida kritzer, ]. w. Jones, George
frinSle. Mrs. Julia Slider.
Precinct Missoula creamery
Judges, John c. Carien. Mrs. Arletta X
Bryan. Blanche Puiliam. John Bonner
Precinct Lowell school. Judges,
Mrs. Haita Green. Mrs. Mile Leslie
Mrs. w. Il. Rosshack. A. *. Anderson
Precinct s-perry coal office. Judges
Mrs. Alice NJ, Heckwith. Mrs Jennie
Beacon. Mrs. Ella Hodson. Fred C.
Stoddara. s-e r....
Precinct a-RooscveH school Judges
A, II. Hartley, Mrs. Nellie A. Thomp-
son. John Tatley. Mrs. Barbara Hig
gins.
Precinct 10 $780, Knowles building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
JAP ANS POLICY
"ENTIRELY SAFE"
Intervention in Siberia Is in
Hearty CO. Operation
With Entente.
U. S. MUST SUPPORT
Realize That Financial and
Material Help Must Come
From America.

Toxic, Thursday, March 14--By the
Associated Press.-When a week ago
the possibility of Japanese Intervention
in Siberia became known and a flood
of opinion from the western press
poured into Japan, there was con-
siderable excitement In the belief that
speedy mobilization of the army and
navy would be ordered.
Presently, however. the tone became
quieter and it appears possible to see
more clearly the true Japanese outlook,
which Is characterized in many quar-
tiers as entirely safe, sane and loyal"
Today virtually the entire respon-
sible press of the capital is averting
Intervention in siberia by CO. operation
with the entente allies and China, not
directed againts Russia. but az an ally
loyal to the Russians, wishing 20 save
the country.
Need Americas Support.
Japan realizes, IL is authoritatively
stated, that IL the United States de-
clines its support. the situation will
be extremely delicate because fincn-
c!al and material assistance must
come from America. Any feeling of
distrust or unfriendliness seems to be
lacking. Many strong supporters Of
the administration point out that the
hour for action has not yet struck.
They say. that first it is absolutely
necessary for all Of Russia and the
rest of the world to understand that
Japan Is engaged in no chauvinistic
adventure and desires nothing more
that to safeguard the far east, assist
the entente allies. and IL possible save
Russia from German domination
Which means the mailed fist in the far
east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Flathead County Forms
War Service Congress

Helena, March lI.--Plans for carry
ing on war service by means of what
Will be known as the flathcad county
war congress are so well suited to the
needs Of the hour that the scheme has
been endorsed by the Montana council
of defense, to whom il was submitted
by Sidney Logan. II member OF the
Montana council.
The plans were adopted at a confer
cncc ut kalispcll, March "A, and en-
braced in "A central body TO DO known
as the Fiathead county war congress.
To which delegates are TO be elected
from very duly organized body with
iii the county, including churches, all
organized business societies. all in
dastrial societies, all labor unions, all
associations of farmers, all women's
clubs, chamber of commerce, lodges.
Y. NJ G. A., Red Cross chapters, in
dependent Red Cross auxiliaries OF
Whitefish, Columbia Falls and SOM
ers and other organized bodies.