davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30

snort messages OF encouragement were
given by the three pastors present, W. B.
Dukeshire Of Enosburg Falls. O. ]. Ander-
son OF Richford and A. H. Webb of Fair
fax. Throughout the convention en-
phasis was placed upon the great impor-
lance of the work done by this society.
which should not be side trac ked even in
face of war. No officers were elected
owing to the new division Of districts <by
the Vermont conference 1t was voted
to convene the present officers until a
new district organisation Is effected, also
that the conference executive committee
be empowered to mako nominations for
the officers of the two districts. these
nominations to be acted upon at the fall
annual conference.
Memorial day will be observed At the
Center this year as usual. The address
will be delivered by the Rev. W. D. Duke
shire Of this village In tho forenoon, fol-
lowing the decoration OF tho soldiers
graves In the cemetery. which contains
the majority OF such graves In the town,
including one soldier Of tho Revolutionary
War. The stores and most other places
OF business in this village will be closed
all day.-Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Bailey of
Maple Park passed Sunday with Mrs.
Batley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
LsClair In Essex Junction.-Mr. and Mrs.
w, b. Greene and son, William, and Miss
Frances Hamilton OF Richford were re-
cent visitors In town.-A town team went
to Swanton Saturday. whore they were
beaten by the score Of Q to O. The hish
school team Jared better In Franklin and
won by a score Of II to ls.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. 10. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Gibson
and Miss Cora Jeffords made an auto.
mobile party to chasy. n. T.. Sunday
The birthday anniversary Of Miss Myrel
Han'ey was celebrated Saturday at the
home OF O, H. Abel, where she boards.
Mrs. Ahell sntsStalned the girls. from Aha
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
SEN. JONES WOULD
BUILD HOMES FOR
ALLEY JEWELLERS

Tho Senate subcommittee which is
considering the Johnson bill against
prOfiteering In rentals is seriously
considering authorizing the Govern
ment to commander vacant proper
ties IN order to enable the Govern
ment to use them for dormitories.
With the housing situation already
acute on account of the influx OF war
workers housing facilities must be
found for about 5000 alley jewellers
who will have to leave their shacks
and houses by July l next. Senator
Jones. OF Washington, at instance
OF social welfare workers here, has
introduced two bills intended to af-
ford accommodations to alley dwell
ers who will be made homeless the
coming summer. by operation Of the
law OF four years ago.
One of tho Jones bills authorizes
the Commissioners to sell bonds up
to SO,OO0,O0O I'm order to construct
safe and sanitary dwellings" for
those who Will have to move out.
The other Jones bill is an alter
native measure and vests authority to
provide the dwellings in the Secre-
tary OF Labor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
OFFICE
BOYS RUN WAR
ACTIVITIES HERE
NEW YORK.. March 2s-offIce boz

NEW YORK. March 2s.-office boys
are in control OF war activities in
Washington and business men have no
voice In them. This is the report
brought to this city by Waddill Catch
lngs, chairman of the war committee
of the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States, who Is attending the
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers
Association meetings.
ain this war business men have
sot had their part" he said. "On the
contrary, there Is the finest Aggrega-
ton of office boys at Washington
that / have ever seen
The people do not trust the bust
ness men. Ever since the insurance
investigation this dlstrust has been
increasing That is why the appoint
ment of a college professor TO handle
the coal problem was more pleasing
to the people than the appointment OF
an expert and prominent coal operator
would have been"
Resolutions were adopted by the as
ISOLATION protesting against the al
legged action Of r. Fl. bowman, Fed
eral director of lumber. in refusing to
let the association establish at Wash
lngton an emergency bureau through
which It might offer the Government
Its services during the war.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
SENATE TO ACT.
ON UNIVERSAL
TRAINING BILL
wood & Underwood.

The Senate Is stn facing the issue
of universal training. with the bill
to extend the draft to young men
who have become of age since June
still before It and Senator News uni
versal training amendment pending.
Senators today were getting ready
for q test OF strength on the i'm
portant question this amendment
raises
The advocates OF universal training
In the Senate take the position that
the war in all probability is to last
long, that recent events in Europe
have demonstrated more conclusively
than ever the great value of enor-
nous reserves OF trained men
The opposition Insists there are not
enough officers available to undertake
universal training and that there are
not ships available 10 carry more
troops to Europe IL the country had
them. 1t stands on the theory that
present plans OF preparedness are
adequate.
As a matter of fact, much OF the
opposition r. based not on war con-
ditions at this time but on the fear
that II universal training is put into
effect now II will continue as the per-
manent military system OF the coun-
try after peace terms.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
TWOARE HELDBY
POLICE. when BODY
! OF MAN IS FOUND

HAGERSTowN. Nd, March 2e.-An
examination Of the body Of Clarence
T. cordner, who was found dead in
the kitchen OF his home in Martins
burg, showed that his skull was frac-
tured, according to the coroner's in
quest
John W. Rice, a butcher, and Mrs
Kate Leggett, formerly of this city,
housekeeper for Cordner, are being
held pending q further investigation
OF Cordner's death. The woman, who
told the officers that she left Rice
with Cordner, and that both were
drinking, said she intended coming to
Hagerstown, but missed the train.
Returning to the house, she found
Cordner dead and Rice gone. Cord
ner's cheeks were scratched and there
was blood on his mouth. and nose. Ac-
cording TO the. woman. Cordner had
about $50 IN his pockets, but only
some small change was found. Cord
ner formerly conducted a dyeing
establishments In Martinsbare
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
GERMAN ADVANCES
FAIL TO WIN OVER
ESTH0NIAN PEOPLE

MOSCOW. March 2e.-Prines Henry
of Prussia. brother OF the KAIssF,
has continued to meet with failure N
his efforts on visit TO Reveal, EB-
thonia, to create proIGerman feeling
among the people. While the Ger
man residents OF the province great
ed him heartily, the Esthonians have
refused to participates In the rscsp-
lions rendered him.
Hostility against the prince has
been increased by the action Of ths
Germans in collecting and .transport-
ing breadstuffs from several prov
inces into Germany. In some iocali-
ties the peasants burned or wrecked
bridges to harass the Germans. In
other cases they stoie the bread and
wrecked the German wagons and
carts
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
NATIONAL ANTHEM SUNG
DAILY BY PENSION CLERKS

Gathered IN the corridors or on the
balconies, the Federal workers or
the Pension and Internal Revenue
offices sing the national anthem like
the. French sing the Marsellaise.
At o o'clock in the morning, the
signal Is given and from every Sec
tiOn of the building the melody is
heard. The singers use 1.-THE Star
6pangled Banner" and America" as
a benediction on alternate DAYS. They
hope that the movement viii spread
to other departments OF the gov
eminent
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
JUSTICE STAFFORD'S
AUTON COLLISION

Justice wendall P. Stafford, of the
District Supreme Court, had a narrow
escape from serious injury last night
when his automobile was In collision
at Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest with a machine op-
Grated by Lieutenant Shockley, sta
TONED at Fort Myer.
John w. Koob, 1926 Brown street
northwest, last night lost control of
his automobile, which turned over at
Second and X streets. koob was only
slightly bruised
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
DISCONTINUE GERMAN.

ATLANTA. March 29.-The teach
ing OF German in Atlanta public
schools will be discontinued with the
close of the present term-not to be
resumed until "Germans become civil
lied" The board of education has
adopted a resolution to that effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
BEWARE OF A PEACE
WITH THE GERMANS
Soldier, Just Returned from the
Trenches Gives THIS Advice
To Americae People.
WOULD MEAN ANOTHER WAR
Patched IN Peace at Tbs Tmc
Would Mean That Fight Had
All Been IN Vain,

"Bewnre Of German peace offers
Beware ot this trumped-up talk Of
German strikes Don't think irS
true. Remember KlpllnEs warning.
Make ye no peace with Adam Zad.
the bear that walks Ike man"
This wns Dle message brought
straight from tho French front TO
America yesterday by James MrCul-
loCh. mining engineer Of Butte.
Mont, who wont over 60 Europe 10
fight as soon after the Germans had
marched into 1ielglum aa he could
ret there. Iie szuled from New York
on August 10. 1874, nine days after
England declared war. lilo has
fourht ever since then, except when
he lay wounded IN the hospital.
Fourteen Americans went over
with him 20 take u hand In things.
Eleven of them lic dead In Flanders.
Ore OF them was sent home disabled
months ago. and one. betwecn life
and death is In n hospital in Alder
shct James McCmloch ls the las;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

20 hours In front OF a German shell
fire. ana has been forced to give
way, and later 20 watch the Germans
como into French village. is not
going 20 have any Illusions about
" hat the Huns viii do II we give In
before the fight IN fought to flush
II saw something over there on
the battle field that KipllnR would
have loved 10 write n poem about.
rll bet. II tlckles mo yet. whenever
I think about Il II was after the
battle, and "A little Highlander four
foot nothing or 10. had got hung up
on the barb wire entertainments. All
Of sudden n big German saw him
and rushed back To get him, his
ugly face 8-grin, And Just as | thot
the little chap was done for. one ~
tho huskicst HighlAndcrs ever saw
caught on To what was happening
lot out a below, and started back
II was race for the little fellow =
lifc, and tho devil take him II the
Scotty was the hindmost hut he
wasn't lie got there Ia time TO run
his hayonot clear thru the German.
was wounded hut | laughed whom
| saw that Then no just yanksd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
= lh.t llno rLour ot otlnnna Lleal.

~ that little group ~ offhnud IDEAL
isls
lialf nm hour after hls rhip docked
yesterday he wna boo tho International
Young Mems Christian association
at 12t East Twcuty-cNrht street
II came riFht here be- said We
fighting men turn tD ih" W Tor
everything We GOT tho habit When
was released from The hospital this
'tst tmc. ! couldn't get permission
Ito return 'r- America. went tu tho
Young Mons Christian association
and they fixed 1t up Tor mo I'm two
days
About thirty four years old" tho
passport hc took 20 England read
The James MrCulloch who returned
is an old man His hair. which the
passport describes uH dark brown, is
pray. hc hBH been twice badly wound
ed and he has suffered most uf all
from raE shock. But ho has never
becN afraid. except ~ one thing
THE frllowH who are fighting at
tho front have iuat one big fear
now ho said They are afraid
that an easy peace viii be patched
up with Germany, Hhd that this
whole thing vii have 20 be gone
thrI win agatn dozen years % 80
from now
AN that we've done r. wasted II
the ncxt generation has Ia DO n all
over We've paid tho price once,
and once rs enough We fought
thinking that we were making tho
world safe for the Kids, and II the
politicians and those who don't know
what they're doing make peace be
fore there can hc any peace, We
haven't gained thing"
He returned 10 his kipllnR which
he quoted with an Irish hroguc
The bear that walks like n
man, he said II never hear Of
the peace proposals Of thea Germans
that don't think ~ that poem. You
remember how the bear came up to
tn hunter with its paws out.
RiTetched begging Tor peace. and
how tho hunterR heart was touched
with pity for tho moustrouH. plead
| Ing thing No he did not fire, and
the Hteel-shod paw ripped his face
away, when no would have taken II
In friendliness, ana left him forever
blind To the durkened years. and
| the little mercy ~ man
James McCulloch quoted IN q
voice that was husky from shell
shock.
This iS tho time "a fear.--
When he stands up Hike "A tired man
totterinE near and near.
when he stands up Ns pleading. n
waverlug, man brute guise.
when no wells the hate and cunning
NJ the little swinish eyes,
when he shows as seeking quarter
with paws like hands IN prayer.
That In the time OF peril--the time
OF the Truce OF the Bear"
None Of those chaps who are
over there fighting want tQ make a
truce with the bear" james McCul-
| loch said mo man who has stood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Uucr,a OTf,err Nrr,s,r,I

LAREDO, Texas. March 1-Yrey
LoEano. a former lIuerts officer. who
has been living in the United states
for four years was arrested rs fed
eral authorities here TODAY charged
with unlawfully assisting alien enc
mics 20 leave the United States f1r
Mexico. lie Is held In jRil in default
Of $500 bond TO await action of the
federal grand tE{y.
Spring Mamie ttan shirts al Lever
lngs. Tulsa Intel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
One Thousand Men Wantcd.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-One
thousand men trained In photograph
ic work are wanted for instruction at
the new army school for aerial pho
Biography. which opens March TO- at
Rochester. n. Y. according TO call
issued today by the signal corps.
Men not physically III for line serv.
ice are declared eligible for this
branch as defective vision and other
minor physical disabilities are waived
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

the little fellow or the barb wire.
ana they Htrolled Off. saying moth
ing being Scotchmen. and acting ns
calm as II they had been to the cor
ner for morning paper,
I've seen u lot OF the Germans
before this. Wherever my work has
taken me. and that's pretty much all
over the world. they all had the
same notion nothing but relentless
expansion. I've watched them IN
Mexico. In South America, In Aus
tralia, the South Sea islands. and
half a dozen other places. and they're
all the same Their souls are pots
oned with their deare for world
possession
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Suffered Terrible Pain
Without Knowing Cause
Tried Fruitola and Trdr0 and
Was ReiieUed of a Guam
fity of Gall Stones.

People who suffer with stomach
trouble and especially those who
have been told they have gan stones,
Rnd that nothing but an operation
Will help will naturally be Interested
In the story OF Mrs, Helena Bonner.
Lnur~Niic. ohio, %. r.. y, No. 3,
pON B9D For seven years she SUI
fered without being able 10 'ocate
tho trouble. altho several doctors
treated her She heard OF Fruitola
and Trlyo and decided to try this
remedy she says "l took Frujtola
ana TraNO as directed and TO my sur
prise Vas relieved OF great number
Of gain stones. IN all have taken
five bottles OF Fruitola and one Of
ruNo and now feel as well as any
one could expect at my age, II any
one afflicted as | was will Try Fruit
ola and TraNo there will be no need
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK

This scientific preparation promp'
ly kills all desire for whisky pee
and other lntoyicants. II can be s'
en- in the home secretly. No sanll"
ium expense. No loss OF time
We are so sure that Orrine WI
benefit that Ne say 10 YOU II. ai'e
a trial YOU fail to get any beneh'
your mprey will be refunded. Cos"
only 800 box. Ask US FOR "''
booklet about Orrinc.
Roy II. Getman, tThe heAA'
store), ll3 South Main. -Ady.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Dear Mrs Thompson: am going
with young man who has asked me
10 meet his mother. Would " he
proper for me to- | would love TO
meet hts folks THANK NOI
Certainly II would be all right'to
meet his mother II YOU are invited
to his home the invitation should
come from his mother herself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Dear Mrs Thompson: Would Il
be proper for IA girl to accept a pho
toEraph OF a young man that she
has known but short time
THANK YOT.
II the boy offers the photograph
voluntarily the girl should accept
It rather than hurt his feelings, but
she should not ask for It In the first
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Columbia Professor Reaisus

NEW YORK. March c.-Eliery
Cory stowell. recognized rs a lead.
ing authority on international law
has resigned from the faculty OF Co.
luT5ia university. he announced TO-
day. Professor Stowell declined 10.
day 20 discuss his resignation and
said he was not ready TO Announce
his plans for the future except that
he would devote his energies toward
winning the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

W
the
lnls laboratories
PARTICLES that
sufferers
Eystcm
.uffe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

peer OF any other aeroplano motor
on esrth--or In the air.
They have subjected the motor to
the most severe tests, going with ore
to the top OF Pixies Peak and ruN
ming another in a specially construct
ed de-o1ygeniIed pit
Most closely associated with Wal
den and Vincent have heen Il. u.
Scott and Col. r. A. Deeds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Oklahoma Hospital
SerUice consists of

Oerrtce consists OF
LIST Fire proof building ar
ranged for purpose.
and Modern and complete
equipment under ono Soof.
Srd Character. e1periehce and
skill Of attendants
4th. Location and accessi-
bility.
The great obiscts Of . hospital are
rare, cure and sdncbtion Of the slek
ths training Of physicians and nurses:
ne sHtenkiou Of medical knowledgs
snd prevention Of diseass These are
eombined In the okiAhomA Hospital
MD Il u open 10 the profession.
Dr. Fred =. Clinton. Pres
Miss ". e. G. zicgrlcr, X n Supt
Dr. l.. VI. Carteton. Resident
Physician.
West Ninth and jackson Sta
Phone Usage ASA
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
SERB ENVOY URGES
j. S..TO AID S[AV
REVOLT IN AUSTRIA

Calling upon America and the allies
to aid the revolutionary movement In
guarantee the af-
fected nationaIities the realization OF
their national aspirations, and work
steadily to disrupt completely the
dual empire, L Michailovitch, Serbian
minister to the United States. de-
clares this course is the only one to
end the war and insure perma-
nent peace
Fourth Anniversary.
Concentrating the fourth anniver-
sary of the war. MichailoVitch said
the most powerful weapon Of the
allies today is the revolutionary
movement of the oppressed Slavic
peoples within Austria~HunGary.
.'If the allies" he said. do not
onenly and sincerely espouse their
cause, this movement will either be
crushed by force or the central pow
ers will be ready to make concessions
and to accept a compromise with tne
SIavs. The allies should realize the
danger of a German solution OF the
situation and make a resolute decision
to:
"1-Aid the present movement OF
the Jugo-Slavs and Czecho-Slovaks IN
Austria Hungary by every means IN
their power and furnish them with
the means for carrying on the strug-
gle.
"2-Guarantee to these nationaI,
ties the realization OF the nationai
aspirations for which they are .strug-
Cling"
DepIoreH Efforts.
Michailovitch deplored the enorts
made to effect a separate peace with
Austria, declaring that the Pan-der-
man menace can be eliminated "only
by the dismemberment Of Austria
Hungary and establishment OF the
free states OF the Czecho-Slovaks' the
Poles, and the Jugo-Slavs."
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
HOT WEATHER FORCES
STEEL OUTPUT SLUMP

Production of both iron and steel was
curtaiIed by the very hot weather Of the
last week, some OF the plants reporting
an average Of 10 per cent decrease, with
others doing better. Vigorous efforts are
being made to maintain production. and
the decline is not so severe as is custom
airy in midsummer.
One Of the new developments in the
situation is that the war industries
board has undertaken making an inven-
tory Of the supplies Of steel in the hands
Of jobbers and manufacturing consum-
ers. There is a controversy as to the
amount Of these stocks. some authorities
asserting they are decidedly large. A
system may be worked out whereby
manufacturers who have stocks not
property rounded out, and there
fore not capable of being used, will get
such small additional tonnages as will
release the material now in stock
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

American shipbuiIders are beating
the U-boat and steadily forcing this
nation into the forefront Of the
worlds merchant marines.
Chairman Edward N. Hurley. OF the
Shipping Board. yesterday completed
his nrst year at the helm Of one Of
the nations greatest undertakings.
and with his new skipper. Charles n
Schwab. he looks forward to q year
that promises to make the United
States the greatest maritime nation
in history.
Here Is the record Hurley and his
builders reviewed today:
TstaI Of I,A2o.00o Tens.
Completion Of 1s2 steel and wooden
ships. totaling 100000 deadweisht
tons.
The laying OF 100 keels.
Construction Of s19 shipways Of
steel. wood and concrete.
Increase of the shipbuilding army
from 5000 to 100000 men
Lowering Of ocean freight rates %
per cent
Addition Of lis German and Aus
trian-owned vessels and their alloca-
tion in allied service.
Requisitioning of eighty-six ves-
sells from Holland.
Chartering OF 215 neutral ships for
allied transatlantic service
The Shipping Board. In the last
year. has brought the American mer-
chant marine up from 100000 tons
to approximately 7.25oyooo tons OF
this. nearly 100000 tons. or more
than half. II American built.
sScoOooyooo Ann1aIlys
From ships under the control of the
United States shipping Board th'
Government derives gross revenues
aggregating more than $3.50, 900, ,00C
annually. This Is equivalent to the
gross receipts annually Of any two
rail lines in the country.
Hurley also has brought into the