davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

Germany's contention, and according
to the mosaic account, the Lord and
not the Kaiser, made and placed them
in the armament.
Daguerre, Frenchman, presented
US with photography. Our own Edi-
son brought forth the motion pic
ture to delight and instruct the eye,
and the photograph to please and
teach the ear. Calico, who first saw
the heavens with telescope was an
Italian. The men who first saw the
earth and its teeming life with a
microscope were not of German orr
gin. By use of the compound micro
scope, Pasteur, the French biologist,
as early as 1857 demonstrated con-
nection between the microscopic or
ganisms and disease. This was nine
years before DIR. Kock, the German
bacteriologist had graduated. In this
connection the important antiseptic
surgery Of DR.. Lister, of England,
should be recorded. Edward Jenner,
the discoverer of vaccination, and
Harvey, the discoverer of the circu-
lation of the blood, were Englishmen.
An American taught the world the
use of anesthetics. Our dentists ex-
eel all others. They are employed by
many crowned heads seven the Ka-
ser has his.
The teutons have not shown the
engineering skill of the French, who
cut the Suez canal, or of the Ameri-
can who joined the Atlantic and the
Pacific at Panama. The decimal or
metris system by which the Germans
make their measurements is a gift
from France. The method by which
they make their steel is that of Sir
Henry Bessemer, of England. Many
of the fruits and vegetables of which
they eat an enormous quantity were
brought forth by our own peerless
Burbank.
Levoiser, the father of the modern
chemistry, was French. Linnaeus,
the founder of botany, was of Swed-
ish origin. To Hutton, Of England,
we are indebted for geology; to Mary
of Virginia, for the photography of
the sea; to Descartes, of French par
entage, for analytical geometry; to
Comte, of France, for sociology; to
Germany for sauerkraut and pref
zels. Her sons did not compose the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31
SOME DISCOVERIES NOT MADE
BY TEUTONS

During the last few months / have
heard the Germans arraigned as blat-
ant, boorish, barbaric, writes TONNES
r. Leigh, in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
yet in nearly every case the speak
ers suffixed to their invectives such
an expression as: "But when it
comes to brains you will have to
hand it to them; they have made
science"
Why hand it to them? What ep-
och-making invention or discovery is
of German origin, except a stamp on
which is inscribed "Made in Ger
many?" The steam engine has been
called the greatest of all inventions.
It broke the shackles from slaves; it
mingled the mafts of the world; it
made neighbors of the antipodes.
Newcomer, native of Devonshire,
England, obtained the patent for the
first partially successful steam en-
CINE; Watt, Scotchman, perfected
it; Cuynet, Murdoch and Trevithick
brought forward the locomotive, not
on German soil; Stephenson, an En-
glishman, was the first to apply the
locomotive steam engines to rail-
ways for passenger traffic; France
England and America applied it to
navigation. .
The telegraph, which brings us the
daily history of the world, was in
vented by an American, Professor
Morse, who also suggested the At
lantic cable, which was subsequently
laid by the American merchant
scientist, Cyrus W. Field, assisted in
"mooring the new world alongside
Of the old" by Lord Kelvin, the
prince Of physicists, a British sub
ject. Alexander Graham Bell, the
inventor of the really practical tele-
phone, was born in Scotland and
grew to frame in America. A young
Italian, Marconi, gave commercial
wireless telegraphy to the world.
Cyrus Mccormick, native Of
West Virginia, produced the reap
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31
CONGRESSMAN SHoUSE
HAS FREE SEED

The Bureau of Plant Industry Of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture has allotted to me very
limited amount of field seeds for test
ing by the farmers of the Seventh
Kansas district The following is a
list of my allotment:
80 four-pound packages of Kan
sas alfalfa.
100 four-pound packages of feter-
tia.
100 four-pound packages of kafir
ID. B. H.
100 four-pound packages of white
milo.
so one-pound packages of Sudan
grass.
shall distribute these seeds as far
as they go to those first making ap-
plication for them. Under no condi-
tions can send more than one pack
age to any one applicant.
Each package contains sufficient
quantity of seed for satisfactory
test. In order that the Department
may know the results of the test il
is required that each farmer who re-
ceives package of the seed shall
keep careful record of the result
and send same to the Department.
JOIJETT SHOUSE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

Call a girl chick and she smiles
call a woman a hen and she bowls
call a young girl a witch, she is
pleased; call an old woman a witch
and Vshe is indignant; call girl a
kitten and she rather likes it; call an
old woman cat and she'll hate you.
Women are queer. If you call man
a gay dog it will flatter him, call him
a pup, cur or hound and he will
alter the map of your face. He
doesn't mind being called a bull or a
bear, and yet he would object to be-
ing mentioned as a calf ,or cub. Men
are queer too.-Curtis Courier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

ing machine which harvests the food
of the world; Meikle, of England,
brought forth the threshing machine;
thus was famine banished. Eli Whit
ney, of Massachusetts parentage,
invented the cotton gin; Hargraves,
an Englishman, made the spinning
jenny; Arkwright, also English, sup
piled the deficiency with his famous
spinning frame; the Englishman Kay,
introduced the fly shuttle in weaving;
Brunei, who devised the knitting ma
chine and Cartwright, inventor of the
power loom, were British subjects.
Thus was the world clothed.
Altho Germany is militaristic and
worship at the shrine of Mars, what
votive offering has she made for the
God of war? 1t was not that she
contributed gunpowder, smokeless
powder, percussion cap, nitro-glycer-
inc, guncotton, dynamite, torpedo,
shrapnel, automatic cannon, maya
zine rife, breech-loading gun. Cat
ling gun, revolver, Maxim silencer,
hammerless gun, gunboat, ironclad
batteries or ship armor plate, revolv-
ing turret, submarine or airplane.
Germany did not produce the first
aniline dye, vulcanized rubber,
liquid gas, gas engine, water gas,
thermometer, barometer, piano forte,
barbed wire, cut nails, plate glass,
circular saw, cable car, electric car,
sleeping car, air brake, bicycle, au-
tomobile, pneumatic tire, sewing ma
chine, typewriter, calculating ma
chine, cash register, steel writing pen,
etc., ad infnitum.
The greatest thing that Germany
has done, however, is to falsely ad-
vertise herself in the light of the
world. No son of hers invented the
electric light, the gas light, the kero-
sene light, the searchlight, the fash
light, the safety lamp, the candle dip
or the friction match. America,
France, England, and other "untutor-
ed" and "unkultured" (sic) nations
perform these tasks. The son, moon
and stars are the only lights left for
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

An Alma man who has been Hoov-
erizing and trying to conserve the
beef supply by eating rabbit three
meals a day for the past two weeks,
dreamed night before last that six
dogs were chasing him in 10 inches
of snow and with his last bit of breath
and strength he escaped them by
crawling into a stone fence. Right
then was when he woke up and found
that he was minus any covering ex-
cept that his head was under the pill
low and his wife was peacefully snor-
ing and giving a good imitation of
three dogs growing over the same
bone.-Alma Enterprise.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31
LIFTING LAMENT OF THE
HOOVERIZED BOARDERS

The following is what Mrs. j. B
Spradling received from her boarders
after their first meatless day:
When the Day Is Done
We have eaten bale
or spinach and kale,
And we've never raised a row;
We have swallowed cans
Of moistened bran,
And we feel like brindle cows;
We are taking a snack
From the old haystack,
In the evening shadows gray,
And we're glad, you bet,
At last to get
To the end of meatless day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

crew of Magellan's fleet, the first to
circumnavigate the globe. A Ger
man did not discover the North Pole
nor lead the way toword the South
Pole.-Electrical Experimenter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Frank Wheeler, notary pub
lie in and for Beaver county, Oklat
bona, is prepared to do your notarial
work and will make out QUITO license
blanks at Lorena. 32tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-31

Your called kinds
The world milk fats hides Okla
homa depended handsomely the
call Those should
Wichita Is and
mails that week. combining
ism with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
BRITISH WAR HERO DIES

HAGERSTowN. Nd. Sept. 26.-Ser-
geant William B. Pattinson, OF the
English army, who rendered distin-
Euished service for his country in
Egypt, Palestine, France and Belgium.
broken in body and spirit after his
, discharge on account of physical dis
+; ability, died at the Washington Coun-
; ty Hospital in this city and was
buried today from the residence OF
his uncle, w. H. Wilson. with military
honors. Sergeant PattiDson recently
came to this country to recuperate.
The change temporarily benefited
him, but recently he suffered a re-
lapse.
Sergeant Pattinson, who was TWEEN
ty-eight years old, enlisted in the first
reserve training corps at Maryport,
England. October 9. 1914. After see
ing service in Egypt and Palestine.
he went to France and Belgium and
served for two years as a member of
the Durham Light Infantry. He was
severely wounded and gassed in the
Battle of the Somme in 1916 and also
wounded and gassed at Vimy Ridge
in 1917. He has relatives living in
Hagerstown, Kansas and West Vir-
ginia.
small English flag was found
pinned under Sergeant Pattinson's
coat over his heart. He was a men,
Der Of the Masonic fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Society Women's Hair
A Simple Home Treatment That
Makes IL Truly Fascinating.

Nowadays all up-to-date women
want radiant nair, So soft, fluffy and
abundant that Il fascluates and com
pels admiration.
It's really simple matter for any
woman to merit this praise since beau
tlful hair is only u matter Of care
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and 'scraERly. when IL falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots must be vitalized and prop
erly nourishei. To do this quickly,
Eafely. and ar little expense there is
nothing so effc:tiYs as Partisan sage
Oiquid form) which you can get at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug or
toilet counter.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff,
stop scalp itch and falling hair. and
promote b new growth or money re-
funded. It's "a great demand BY
women Of taste and culture because II
makes the hair 80 scft, lustrous, easy
TO arrange attcactivcly. and appear
much heavier han it really IN.
A massage with PariEian sage is a
real delignt-saHy 10 use, not sticky
or greasy, and delIsately p-rfumCd-
an antiseptIc liquid free from dan
gerous ingredients, and guaranteed
not 20 color The hair or scalp. II you
want Rood-lOJkinE hair and plenty of
81 use Partisan cage. Don't delay
begin tonight "a little attention pcIv
insureS Deaurtful hair for years to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs,
Worth $500 and $47.5O, at $34.50

Large Rugs close woven
deep pile fabrics all seamless and in floral de-
signs Choice the coongs including blues
The lot consists of fourteen 9x12 and eleven # 3x0 rugs
These samples leading mills the country
We advise early call wish purchase of these rugs
Floor. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
CITIZENS PROTEST
: CAR FARE BOOST

The members Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association today
stand committed to oppose the pro-
posed increase in fares on street rail-
ways. A resolution to that effect was
unanimously adopted at the associa-
tons meeting last night. 1t was the
general opinion that the association
is unwilling that the fares be raised
unless some guarantee is given that
the service will be improved.
The superintendent of public
schools will be requested to place six
portable buildings for school purposes
at Eighteenth and Monroe streets
northeast to accommodate 200 school
children who are kept from school
because OF lack OF room and seats.
A committee of ten was appointed
TO arrange a community Fourth Lib
erty Loan mass meeting for October
4. S. S. Symonds presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
STORES ORDERED
| TO SAVE PAPER

bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman of
die War Industries Board, today is
sued the following order. which af-
fects every retail store throughout
TIE United States.
Paper conservation is essential as
q war measure. Every retail stor"
ts, therefore, directed to discontinue
the unnecessary wrapping Of mer-
ehandise, and to reduce its consump-
ton of wrapping paper, bags. paper
boxes, office stationery, etc, to that
which is absolutely NECESSARY.
THE officials of the War Indus
tries Board feel confident that the
public will cooperate with their
stores in making this order effective.
Economy in the use of paper will re-
lease chemicals, fuel, cars and men
all necessary to win the war-and
will also enable the Government 20
secure its requirements Of papeN
which are increasing rapidly.
THE necessity for this order be-
came apparent this week when 1t
was realized that the Government
would soon be obliged to divert to
the ammunition manufacturers
large quantity Of chemical pulp
formerly used in making wrapping,
tissue, book and other strong papers
The increasing production OF am
munition and the short cotton crop
make this necessary.
The administration OF this order
has been placed in the hands OF the
pulp and paper section and DIR. E. o..
Merchant, in charge of the economy
program. has prepared a set of in
structions for retail merchants and
designed a pIacArd, which will be
of assistance to them in complying
with the Governments order"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
Up to $19.75 ROOn,-size
Rugs at $13.45

An odfashoned remnant sale of Room-size Rugs offer
ing remarkable bargains in oneofakind patterns various
sizes and kinds for any in the house. about oneouh
to one-third less than the prevailing market prices
Included 6xsf Seamless Brussels and Velvet
ced design La Belle Rush Crex and Reversible FIBRE
sxlo Stenced design Hengbne and
# Sx1o # Heavy Fibre and Wool Rugs excellent pat
terms and colorings
GodenberEs-Fourth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
$3.50 and $500 Com
forts at S5,45

72xSO double bed size White Cot
ton Filled Comforts. soft and fluffy.
heavy weight. scroll stitched, COW
cred with printed cambrics and
cretonnes. Light and dark color
ings. in Persian and floral designs.
GoIdenberR's-FOurt Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
HONOR STRIPES IN NAVY

Service and wound stripes will be
worn by the navy as well as the
army. according to an announcement
from the office OF Secretary Daniels.
inverted Vshaped gold chevrons will
be worn on blue uniforms and yellow
silk lace or braid on white uniforms.
Regulations governing the use of
the chevrons provide they may be
used by all persons in the service who
have served more than three months
east OF the thirty-seventh meridian.
or who have had equal service on this
coast north Of the equator or aboard
ships torpedoed or fired upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-26
VETERANS INooRsE WILSON.

TULSA, Okla, Sept 2e.-President
Wilson's conduct OF the war was
unanimously Endorsed by Confederate
veterans here in their twenty eighth
annual encampment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-21

10Go.0 feet to Cor. No. 4. the N. E. Cor, thence s. % 24' W. 600 feet to Cor. No 5. the s. E. Cor, thence N. 73' 49' W. 1f56.5 feet to Cor. No. 6. the s. w Cor, thence N. 2o -24' E. 37S.S feet to Cor No 1, the place of the beginning, containing net area of 17.S39 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is recorded in the County Recorders of lice. Cochise County, State of Arizona, IS follows: Book 57 Record of Mines, at page 431.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: North Sur. No PAPA, Delta lode, Sur. No. 2062, Golden Era, No. l lode, East Sur No. 2O62. Little Era lode American lode, unsurveyed, owned by John Fitzpatrick. South, Anvil lode unsurveyed. owned by John Fitzpat rick West, Golconda lode, Sur. No 3390.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. First Publication March 8. 1918. 'qSt Publication May r. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-21
PRENIERDECLARES MFNNEEDEDbADLY
 FOR SH|PDUILDINC
gv Review Leased wire)

l LONDON, March 20.-ln general reply to criticisms raised in the debate ] Premier Lloyd George said that snip building had not been stopped for lack of steel or steel plates. The difficulty had been largely one of labor. Every man in the home service skilled in
 ship luilding had already been taken | from the army. hut when it was de- manded that twenty thousand men should be withdrawn forcibly from the field operations a very serious re sponsibility was involved. Many of
 these men were essential to manning ! batteries and were the mainstay Of complete organizations.
 l We cannot take the risk of destroy | ing the efficiency of the army in the | field at a very critical and perilous
 moment" added the premier, where
 the skill of these men is essential to ] the successful conduct of particular op eratiOns.
 The government believed, continued
 the premier, that by special exertion ! the deficiency of 12O,000 tons monthly i in British shipping could be made good. thereby making it impossible for | the enemy, who wasu nable to defeat
 the allies in the field, to defeat them by. the process of destroying their | trade.
 This woud do more to shorten the
 war than any individual effort the i country could put forward" said the
 premier. because it would bring home 70 the enemy that however long he went on with the war he would never ! be able to defeat us"
 , Ex-PTsmier Asquitil, welcoming the
 publication of the shipping output and
 the losses. said that SO far from dis quieting the country or giving infor.
 nation to the enemy, it would have
 the best possible efort in regularizing | the position and enabling the country ' to face the facts without panic or { suspicion. MT. Asquith made the in teresting revelation that Admiral Sir
 Josn Jellicoe had been removed from command of the grand fleet at his own request with the express object
 of dealing with the submarine men. ace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-21
Permanent Results

every to
 
 
 
 
 which will to information having
  continuously At
  shoulders and the back O
 to his affictons and speaking with different the streets Bsbe was very recommendations finally decided of Those  fol months al where credit
  it desire
  had That medicine and the  leaving others here and elsewhere
 REV w. S. DEATHERACE- (Copy)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-21
GOVERNMENT TAKES
 OVER OIL CONTROL
lBv Revlew Leased Eyirel

NEW YORK, March 20.-The gov ernment took over today control of fuel oil east of the Rocky mountains, according to an annuncement in this city by Mark L. Requa, director of the oil division of the fuel admins 1ation. Irregularities in distribution, caused by rail congestion and the shortage of tank steamers have hin dred Industries which use oil for fuel so seriously that President Wilson is- sued an oTder which gives the fuel administration power to distribute oil under a priority list established in the original presidential order of January 31. Railroads and ships come first, thenthe allied governments.
 The order has the effect of pooling all Of the fuel oil east of the Rocky mountains for distribution at the dir ection Of the oil division.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-21
GOVERNMENT PRICE
 FIXING ASSAILED

WASHINGTON. March 20-Govern- ment price fixing was vigorously as. sailed in the senate again tOday-the fourth day of debate on the motion of Senator Gore of Oklahoma. to increase the government guaranteed wheat price to S2.50 per bushel. A vote is expected tomorrow.
 Both food and fuel administrations were objects of attack Ridiculing va rious orders of the former. in a speech of more than two hours, Senator Sher- man, of Illinois, republican. declared that the wheat price regulation is ''in- comparable folly" but since the gov ernment has embarked" on price fix ing. he would support the Gore amend ment to prevent disaster of reduced production.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-21
THREE AMERICANS
 KILLED IN ACTION
oRv Review Leased virel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, March 20.-TOday's s casualty list follows:
 Killed in action-CorpOrals Russell G. Hughes. George H. Miles. Edward Mitchell
 Died of wounds-Privates Lloyd Culp, Frank Proisl.
 Died of accident-Privates John s. Smith. George Williams.
 Died of disease Sergeant Fred J. Rassboci: Privates John V. Adams, Vinton Clark, Hugh L. GigsOn, Larkin w. Leach, Ronald Lcban, Louis May land: Major Terrel
 Wounded everely-CorpOral Otto C. Abbott; Priyates Earl Horton, John C. Huntington. Leonard KOstensky, Peter PaulsOn.
 Among those wounded slightly is First Lieutenant Frederick O. Klak- ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-21
TROTzHY DENIES
 THAT HUNS HAVE
 BEEN GIVEN ARMS
CRr Review Leasea wlrel

MOSCOW. Tuesday, March 19.-Le- on Trotzky's reply to the entente al lies inquiry concerning reports that the Bolshevih bad armed thousands of German and Austrian war prisoners iR Siberia. who now threatened the trans Siberian railway, was:
 Send trained officers and investi gate. ] will give you train.
 The offer was accepted and tonight Captain Wm. R. Webster of the Amer ican Red Cross, and Captain W. L. Hicks, of the British military mission, left for Irkutsk. Tchitnina and other points where the Germans are report ed to be provided rifles, field pieces and ammunition.
 The Bolshevih papers charge that the reports of the menace of armed German and Austrian prisoners in Si- beria is part of the German propagan- da to discredit the soviet government and encourage Japanese intervention.
 NJ. Trotzky also has asked the Am erican military mission for ten Amer ican officers to assist him as inspecr- ors in organizing and traning a new volunteer army and has requested the services of American railway engi- neers and transportation experts to assist in the reorganization of the rail ways. He has also asked for Ameri- can railway equipment in the way of locomotives and cars.
 There has been a marked change in the attitude of the entente allies to- ward the soviet government. The en- tente missions are no longer rushing away from Russia. The English, French. Americans, Italians and Ser bians now have military missions in Moscow, and they are taking quarters, as they expect to remain There are many signs of renewed cooperation be tween Russia and the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-21
DRAFT MEN NEEDED FOR SPECIAL DUTY
 WILL LEAVE SOON
Ry Review Leased wIre).

WASHINGTON, March 20.-ProvOst Marshal General CEowder will begin within a few days calling out for spe- cial instruction the men in the draft needed in technical positions. Prob ably sixty thousand men, obtained principally from class one. will be ordered out for special training
 While the acquisition for skilled men made by the war department for the remsinder of 1918 totals 365.O00 men. official Of the provost marshal gener- als staff believe this will be material ly reduced when the various items are carefully considered. It is expected that many cases of Implications have occurred through the fact that each department arrived at it's needs by impe1ent computation. Eventually the distribution of special and tech nical recruits will be through tho com mittee on classification of personnel headed by Walter Dill Scott.