davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

We don't want TO charge II up 20
President Wilson because NJ Call
laux says he Ia n Wilson man. Fco-
pic are not always to blame Tor the
friends that claim them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

Luke McIuke SAYS that a rcssi-
mist IL one who searches Tor happi
ness by tho light ~ lantern when
the sun Il shining
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

The president OF China tx not
alone In the making OF honohead
plays hut where he Ia unique ia thot
he owns up to them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

Tho most hopeful sign Tor cham
berlain'H war cabinet proposition Is
that senator Reed n against It,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

There iH still n chance that the
Russian may come back, Ito may
have forgotten his hat or something.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

Spaghetti m,.hiu, operated bl "a
German was blown up by am Italian
h0mb The Gerwsu toi mo- pusine,s
uunhcNluG HIfh th" Italian Stur n
nr NI,t ulHrc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

Keeping the political pot boiling
viii not IN any way hinder the 81
fort TO conserve fuel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
Nnrl nnnI Mnr.hnl

con April I shan hr An Paris
llo.d Marshnl ,uu llluhcnhurg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
rrldng- rehrrary II llIR-


Nrsin good and evil contend fr fnH 3.
hon in the planetary 0HturG0r Wa n 2
'' 'nE frr favorable direction U r.'a3
shed In 'hs morning Jupiter 10
hfncfi" aspect but during the h..r
business NvpiureoAp aa'ur0' aro""t.
A. risht Mar, riNTT,, with kindly paaH
n IS DAY in which 10 pursue
in oDmmeroas arl urafrs
Neptune and Saturn seem % e...H"
miyundo-uaudine aud rriu. u
matters Not one change bu' m. fu
occur In regard 20 the d.sfHat.
v"lo are r.ptyicj TO solve irlusi-
lrmr
Tho r Apr's-s 10 stimulate .,.rf .""
tcs aciIN'trf hpi today'E dFr.."
10 rrruuf4tr ,uspr u,pfho
lsn,r.gd ard great d's'nr"
An a,,s promise Of ssu. af
for men 900 Oh" army or SOM. .'''
surcrst
The aa., rrcngs c1,uar
wcg's atuaus United S'aI.s
massiu. Of strength ihat ai
rs p,snurd o. 81 Iopst $3.50
"Hat ia operica. owing
suTpHs.
\rgm ME ,rers emphasize
the uu frpsst,i rs 60 lake p.a.
ud n at t1r laFt u'omeui ttr
army ia not Is.'FsiHrt from
some diplomat. WHyH. tfl
.ft....Hg .NrrfI#rrr not NHr
vil intervene bvis5e s'arHH-
Ttr graS H tu.s .1uH.-
pHgt'V0s government MAILING ..,
Imu.iIurrs. lu national h.tN.
and magazine writers vI.
fagN whiting ttt vii HH..
siFrIf..s 90 and irf'urf.r. ...
PEI, ,aus shpsr hirth'a'u ''
uu ha, busy yrar H.t
g, 'hes satisfactory. IrgI sHoa
Ihlu 'tUdlHg wUnts A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

For want ul space Np tul Do H..-
csSNrv io po-.uuua uur treatment r
the squash un'H tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

The mystruout "Whtt.is.It' al
'rp,n"u 40 the MusAogoc Huiomo
hic show 'urr~, out 20 be- lpr1n
ds OfglrI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

GN B.. Nos1n Judge uf the sH
I,rHur court ~ Nuskugco. SAYS
Nu-.Hpoo has tho beHt roads ~ nnr
county n the state This remove
rH lruNt a. 10 Tho iudgr'r inter.
tHn 200 becoWc candidate 10 sue
coed h.wrolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

Conn, who occupied the plane with
Lieut.. Collier. was not seriously in
1urod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Million Output in 1918.

In 1917 there were produced 1, 49, 900
passenger automobiles and 10000
commercial motor vehicles, whereas
under the war restrictions this year
the total output of passenger cars
will be slightly less than 100000, or
100000 fewer than in 1917. There
was no enforced limitation of truck
production until last August, except
that many assemblers were unable to
obtain deliveries of engines, trans
missions and aXles.
Trucks produced and sold for civil
ian use only last year totaled 1O9, 0OO,
while this year they will reach 49,
O00-an increase of 81 per cent. Fro
duction of passenger cars and trucks
by quarters in 1913 is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
CIVILIANS MOTOR
VEHICLES RUSHED
Factories Strain to Catch Up
With Orders Following
Wars End.

Immediately following the signing
of the armistice the manufacturers
of passenger automobiles and motor
trucks began taking prompt action
to resume the production of cars and
trucks to meet civilian demands.
Some have asked the government to
cancel part of their war contracts,
and the war industries board author
ICED a so per cent increase In the
production of passenger automobiles
previously allowed for the last half
Of 1918. and announced the removal
of priorities for materials, so there
would be the least possible delay in
resuming normal production, accord
ing to officials of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.
It is anticipated. however. that sew
eral months will be required to- secure
deliveries of all the materials and
parts needed to get back on full pro-
duction basis. and that 1t Will be
hardly possible for manufacturers to
build more passenger cars by the first
Of next year than the allowance
authorized by the board, nor more
motor trucks than the average rate
of past production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
WAR HURT STUDY
N|0TORMEcHAN|CS
Crippled Take Up Subject at
Readjustment !. Schools ., j: in
Many Countries.

A one-armed or a one-leGged auto
mobile mechanic will be no new thing
in many countries. once the public Is
committed to the principles OF re-
education. prophesies Douglas c. Nc
Murtrie. director Of the Red Cross
institute for Crippled and Disabled Men,
311 18th avenue, New York city. Motor
mechanics. he points out, has proved a
most popular subject Of instruction for
crippled soldiers in many lands. and
is fast taking similar rank in America.
In fact the directors of Canadian
schools in which today hundreds of
soldiers are being trained in. new
occupations declare the trade is al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
DESCRIBES Draw NIGHT,
NEVER TO Be FORGOTTEN
American Officer Writes Of mad
Joy' in Bordeaux Over. News
Of Armistice.

"a Draw night and one never to be
forgotten" is the concluding phrase
used by an American officer stationed
at Bordeaux, France, in describing by
letter to an official of the Department
of Justice here the way that large
provincial city received the news of
the armistice.
IT have seen and heard New York
on election night and San Francisco
on Christmas eve," he writes, in part.
81 may forget these celebrations. but
if I live to be hundred I am not
likely to forget last night in Bor-
deaux. To be present at such an
event is the privilege Of but few
once in many generations.
Difficult to Describe Joy.
"I am at a loss to describe the mad
joy of a whole nation or. in better
words, the conglomeration Of many
nations There were French, of
course; soldiers, civilians, women and
children, Americans, English, Italians,
Canadians, New Zeelanders. Belgtans,
mix up and such antics.
every one sang the Marseillaise
until they could yell no longer and
then they whistled it until the small
hours of the morning; sleep was out
of the question. The cafes closed at
8 pm; they were so crowded the
walters could not serve the people.
Some lucky "poilus" got Skin full"
early in the afternoon; they must
have been the envy of all others. The
streets were no place for preachers
son or a married man who objected
to wholesale kissing by both sexes.
Unable to Keep Count.
IT lost count Of the dozens Of girls
that made me a victim and I must
have passed up hundreds of old
women. 1 became more particular as
I progressed in the gentle art. A
Frenchman kissed the back Of my
hand after I had put up fight at
being kissed on both cheeks.
"In the Place de la Coincide had
nearly my clothes torn OF before I
could get through the crowd. but in
spite of this throng, some OF the men
played ring around a rosie, kissing
any and all the girls they could
catch. No one objected and every
| thing went-the gendarmes kept well
out of sight. Most of the nationalities
kept to themselves and celebrated in
their own way. The Zouaves danced
| until they could not stand, and as for
the Americans, they seemed to take
hand in everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

such an extent that IL has become
poor for motoring. BY the compile
ton of the new concrete road it now
is possible to motor through to Mount
Vernon over all fine highway by
branching OF over the two miles of
macadam Just beyond Little Hunting
creek. The War DEPARTMENT has au-
thorized the continuation Of the con-
crete road through Accotink. Pohick
and Lorton station. The estimated
cost is about 100000. This will add
five additional miles. making the
continuous highway for twenty-three
miles from Washington. The Ameri-
can Automobile Association has pre-
pared detailed strip maps covering
the route named. and these are being
distributed from headquarters in the
Riggs building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
SHIP FOUNDERS; SEVEN LOST.
Bento Juarez Was Bound From San
Francisco to Manila.

; HONOLULU. r. H.. December THE
steamer Bento Juarez. bound from
San Francisco to Manila, foundered
with the loss Of seven lives in the
gale which swept the islands Tuesday.
The wreck is forty miles northeast
of Molokai channel. All living mem
bers of tho crew reached the Island
of Lanai Wednesday night, according
to a message from Chief Mate r. H.
Anderson. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

diers ana sailors are healing 1t Queen
Mary's Convalescent Hospital at
Brighton and RoehAnpton. they are
afforded the opportunity Of learning
motor mechanics. The workshop at
Roehampton is fitted up as a model
garage. in charge of disabled men
who, besides being skilled instructors.
understand the special problems of
ehe war cripple.
Taken Up in Germany.
Germany, too. has training courses
for war cripples who take up motor
mechanics. At Dusseldorf within a
few months the pupils Of the first
class had successfully repaired four
teen different types OF motors, whose
mechanisms they understood thor
oughly.
Even In far-off India the trade of
automobile mechanics takes hold Of
the imaginations of the natives.
Curly bearded. olive-skinned warriors
will not be left on the highroads to
beg after they have served their coun-
try, but will be trained for useful
trades in which their physical handi-
caps do not prevent them from COM
peting with able-bodied men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Taken Up in Germany.
Lieut, Collier. .Airmau. Killed.

DALLAS, Tex, December Lieut..
Ralph P. Collier Of Battle Creek. Mich.
died in base hospital at Love Field.
near here, late today Of injuries sustain
cd earlier In the day when his airplane
crashed to earth in a tail spin. Lieut..
Alvah Woodward Of Attawandan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
new ROAD COMPLETED
TO CAMP HUMPHREYS
Concrete Boulevard South From
Alexandra Open, Forming Con-
t1nuous Highway to This City.

The new concrete boulevard south
from Alexandria now Is completed
and open for travel as far a. Camp
Humphreys. This makes q continu-
GUS finished highway from Washing
ton to the camp. q distance Of eight
cen miles. Heretofore IL has boon
necessary 70 follow the old Telegraph
road from Alexandria, and constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
5,466, 9S1 Vehicles Registered.

On June 80, 1918, there were $780,
931 motor vehicles registered in the
United States. of which fully $780,
900 were passenger cars. Ordinary
wear and tear would eliminate about
times, but probably most Of the old
cars have been kept in service and
will be retired as rapidly as new cars
can be obtained to take their places.
There still exists a shortage Of iron,
steel and other materials used in mo-
tor cars and the demands of other
industries that have been curtailed
will be large. The facts. therefore,
indicate that new car production will
hardly catch up with demand until
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

most too popular. Practically every
Canadian soldier who Ia asked to
choose from among the various trades
selects automobile mechanics, and
some have to be dissuaded or there
would soon be more men to do the
work than there is at present work
to do.
Training Is Worldwide.
Among the countries which have
successfully taught this trade are
England, Canada, Germany and India,
with Canada especially prominent.
Men trained in Victoria by the mill
tary hosp. ais commission and tho
operating a well patronized jitney
stand. Others are taught branches Of
the trade at Vancouver. Esquimault
and Westhaven, while other courses
have been opened at the University of
Saskatchewan and the Calgary Pro-
vincfal Institute Of Technology and
Art.
Disabled men trained at such insti-
tutions. it is said, can compete sue
cessfully with the average sound me-
chanic.
One soldier, who lost his right arm,
is preparing with his chum to have a
small -four and grist mill in one Of
the centers of the Peace river district.
His course in automobile mechanics
and gas engineering will enable him
to take charge of the power plant
stationary gas engine), to run a
woodcutting plant and to mend auto
mobiles as a side line. His chum will
attend to the milling proper.
While the wounds of English SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

AS the largest manufacturers of
passenger automobiles were largely
engaged in war work. some of them
to the full capacity of their plants,
and had almost ceased manufacture
of automobiles, it is not to be expect
ed that the output Of cars will be
normal before about the middle of
next year.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
REGULAR O|L|NC
 AND CLEANLINESS
 KEEP UPKEEP LOW

If the average motorist would just look around through the various re- pair shops he would soon realize that motor troubles-due to some fault of lubrication-are back of most of those repairs. And, every time he has to take his car to a repair shop it is just the same as adding to the price of the car.
 Cal Messner, Phoenix distributor for Pennzoil, says that most owners are confused by the multiplicity of oiling systems-by the great variety of brands and grades of lubricating oils and by the diversity of opinions held by different people.
 Sometimes an oil is blamed, when dirt or some other impurity has entefed the cylinders. Whenever a bearing runs hot, there must be some reason for it. Therefore, cleanliness is just as necessary as proper fabrication. The less dirt there is, the less wear re- suits, and the smaller the repair ex- pense.
 '1rregularity and lack of system in oiling a car is also responsible for much of the trouble. It is just as easy to develop the proper habit in oiling as it is to become lax and irregular. The motorist who acquires regularity and method in oiling-avods dirt like poi son-and insists upon using only the highest grade lubricants, seldom has any use for the rapir shop If he uses Pennzoil he has learned what the slo- gan means-"Makes the pistons laugh at distance"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
|b|G AVIATION 1 DRIVE N0W 0N

The Naval reserve aviation drive is no won in full blast, this is the time for young men who must register on June to enlist.
 I've want all the men we can get, . says A. T. Flynn of the navy re- cruiting station, 35 East Washington street. "The number is unlimited, it is possible that because so many all ready responding to the call that this branch will soon be filled up. We aan not say when it will be open again for enrolment. The age is Fl to 35. The commandant of the Twelfth Naval district says it is very important to secure as many enroll ments as possible in class four Naval ing may be enrolled, subject to the required qualifications: Seaman, cop persmith, fireman, hospital appren- tice, machinist mate, shipsfitter, cleo trician, boilermaker, molder, water tender ships cook, mess attendant (colored preferred), bakers and car penters mate.
 This is good opportunity for garage men to enlist, for all those So act promptly and join the colors of your own free will. If you are in doubt about this branch of the service call at the station and talk it over so that you can convince yourself
 of the splendid opportunities this aviation naval reserve offers you.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

both ways. It never works one way only. The fact that you have stayed shows that you have done your work well. The ideals of the company have appealed to you.
 "The ten-year man may not do any more work than the man who has been with the company a shorter time, but he ought to do higher quality of work He should spread the ideas of the Packard Motor Car company as he has understood them during ten years and more to the newer men. You who have had so much to do with making the Packard the nationally concern that Packard is, can help teach the new men the kind of work you have been doing for years.
 "One thing that has been of real regret to me is that I do not know more personally the ten-year men. I am al- ways glad when going through the fac tory to have men who have been with the company for years step up and in troduce themselves. I am glad to know you.
 "The greater part of the thought of Packard executives is devoted to the planning of engineering, output and sales, so that there may be as even a flow of output as possible in order that each man may have a full days work.
 "Business has it's ups and downs Packard has had them. No doubt il will again. That is the experience ot all business. Last year was a serious year. It is no secret that costs, over head costs, materials, etc, increased al a tremendous rate. This situation still obtains. In fact, we cannot tel what the next year will bring forth.
 Tt costs a million dollars a week to run the company. A matter of month means expenditures of four million dollars. We are constantly meeting ties on the tracks. We are becoming successful in removing most of them.
 Packard has a bigger future than ever, l believe. The important work we are doing in connection with the Liberty motor is a great incentive. Be- fore Packard receives that credit which it's work has earned. it Will have tc pass through a period of doubt and uncertainty.
 Don't let ill-advised stories trouble you a bit. We have asked the secre- tary of war to investigate these charges. They are not made by any one who knows about motors. So fal as l know they are absolutely false Do not let any of them shake your faith"
 Trcr Dnntfb1faon fFIaccffia6 AAc
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

all ambulances to bear the donors name.
 MT. Rudolph states that at this price the Ford company is selling the Ford Ambulance at absolute cost. With the letter from the Ford company contain ing the above information, which he turned over to the local Red Cross chapter, MT. Rudolph enclosed his per sonal check for S475, with the feeling that Phoenix should be represented "OVer There"
 It is understood that the Girls Friendly society of She Episcopal church of Phoenix and the local Red Cross chapter have also started funds for the purpose of purchasing Ford Ambulances. Subscriptions will be accepted at the local office of the Red Cross for the above cause. This offers an excellent opportunity for Phoeni- clans who cannot fight with the boys lover there" to do their bit" towar-S helping the cause of democracy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

difficult cases until she has acquired a skill in unravelling mysteries and following clues second only to that of her father himself. Yet she does not dream that the father she adOres is in league with a band of master counter : feiters who use the knowledge sup piled by Bidgeway to rob banks all over the country.
 Ridgeway and his pals are domi- mated by a man whose name they do not know. Nor do they know his face. At their conferences he sits shielded by a binding light. concealing his face in shadow and allowing only his hands to be seen when he passes to his subordinates the counterfeit money which is substituted for the real cur rency when it is removed from the banks. He is the baffling face in the dark.
 Jane's sweetheart is a young pay ing teller of a country bank. Richard Grant. When this institution is rob- Der suspicion points to Richard as the thief. He is imprisoned, and it is through the efforts to Jane to clear his name that she comes upon start ling clue.
 With the net tightening around him as result of his daughters discovery, Ridgeway puts the situation before his pals. The face in the dark of fers him money to get out of the country, whereupon Ridgeway dashes aside the light and looks upon the face of the arch thief. Subsequent developments form a sensational climax
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

miles an hour on high gear, with the engine purring along like nothing so much as a contented cat.
 Then, at the first opening in the traffic, step on the accelerator, hard and you will have the surprise of your life. The character of the power plant undergoes an absolute change. An in stant burst of power causes the car to pick up speed at an amazing rate.
 While it is, of course, mighty grati- flying to drive a car that performs so handsomely, the greatest advantage of this dual-power arrangement" con- tinued MT. Ferguson, lis it's economy. At all ordinary speeds the motor is operated on extremely lean. gas-c con serving mixture. Only very high speeds or sudden spurts or heavy mud or sand or steepest hill call the second power phase into use, and even then the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
PACKARD Al MEN
 TO JET WATCHES. |NAPPREC|AT|ON

As a token of the companys appre- ciation of their, ten years or more of loyal cooperation, President Alvan Macaulay will present to 16O Packard employees a beautiful gold watch and chain. The watch is described as the "thinnest and best to be had in the country and is material evidence of the same quality of expert workman ship with which these 160 men come in daily contact in their duties at the factory. Among those who will receive watches are three women.
 Mir. Macaulay said. in announcing the gift, that the Packard regards the loyalty which these men have shown to their company, their home city and their country as of marked signifi- canoe. Some of the recipients have been with the Packard since it's begin ming 20 years ago. All of them, Mir. Mac;faley observed, have come to real ize that concentration of effort at one place brings sure reward.
 The Packard president further point cd out that every one of these work men is a specialist. They are the kind of men who are making Detroit and America famous the world over for the high quality of their work. They arc now bending their energies to turn out for Uncle sam, not only the quan- tity of war work that he needs, but the quality also. They are helping to win the war.
 The company's gift to the ten-year men was announced at dinner at which the company was host. There the veterans were organized as mem- bers of the Packard Senior League In his address to them, Mir. Macaulay said
 "I believe the company owes loyalty 10 the men as well as the men to the company, because loyalty must work
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
GEORGE WALSH DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX
AAHd6N
.fEKFE4

Brave and Bold" the Monday Tuesday Wednesday