davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, June Commencement exer-
,ises of Lebanon High School Miss
Elizabeth r Taylor. principal, took place
last evening in Lebanon NJ F Church.
The exercises opened with singing d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

ing with girls She will speak r. the
Service Training Class on Friday evening
~ Hanover Church, when 81 The Patriotic
League and their girl friends are invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Odd Fellows Memorial Service.

The Odd Fellows will hold memorial
service Sunday evening June Is, in The
PLAYHOUSE Wilson Is Mohr, grand
representative from Pennsylvania 10 the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, will make an
address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
"A Summer Dress Sale!

Cool Charming & Noierotclg Priced The Essence ~
Fashion and QnaIitu. Al Fomcn's and
Misses Sizes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
HOME LINE MUST NOT
FAIL AMERICAN ARMY
GulbCrSon Tells Nd club Members
Those lcft HchHd Should
Not Ne selfish.
BIRTHDAY PARTY SUCCESS
Plans Not Perfected for Uni~ing
Money to send Delegates Ia
National Convention.

W II quiherson speaking on
''Thc Effect ~ The War ou CrJc AZ
fhirs, delivered an exceptionally
strong speech before tho Tulsa Al
club Al ,ls banquet last nigh, a. no
tel Tuln 20 celebrate the fa' vy
months of itN cNislop,e
He declared ,hot tho ,ouns men
.of the nation between the ngys ~
and 81 who have slysn up thc.r
Iostiona. wealth. AMI p5whl, Vie,
FOR the protection Of the country do
not owe ono iOta more 10 their cuun-
Try than the men hetWecu the arcs
~ 81 and lOl and TINT no sacrifice
Ia too great for these who remain az
home 10 sustain tirm.
Would II he tod much n we
should approach the altar uf patriot.
im and say. Here ls our all9' he
asked "liut that is not demanded
OF us We arc only asked 10 give
what We can and anNe Conscryn-
ton IN the medium thru which this
great war will be won. for II means
food for our soldiers, and when | see
n man sitting a. this table or that
table placing four hcaping spoonfuis
OF sugar In his coffee, | say TO my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while Il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does II. II is a clean.
whits ointment, made with oil Of mus
tatd. II is scientifically prepared, 20
that il works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
sGently massage Mus,eruls in with the
finger tips, See how quickly IL brings re.
liei how speedily the pam disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bton.
chitis tonsilitis. Group stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia, headache, oonses-
ton. pleVrisy. rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches OF the back or joints
sptainS sore muscles, bruises. chill.
hlalns, frosted feet colds of the chest
tit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c Jars, hospital siEe 81 so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
LUCK OF THE WAR GAME
officer shot at Scores of Times nut
Never uit.

Lieut. cot charles r. Kuhourno.
Chief ~ staff 10 Gen Leonard wood
stood on u supposedly peaceful part
ut the field IN France the other DAY.
when an accident caused plle ~
ammunition TO explode. The colonel
was wounded by a scrap ~ flying
shell. Eighteen years aEp rs in
surrectos IN the Philippines shot NJ
kNhourne ut fairly close range for
fifteen minutes and failed TO score a
hit
You never can know how or when
YOU are TO set the death stroke OF
the near death stroke in war time.
nor whether YOU are 60 60 unharmed
through al kinds OF perils 70 die one
day IN your bed OF some mean III
tie disease. Not long ago there died
tn Chicago ~ "a trouble Induced by "A
seemingly triflinr cold a retired of.
figcr ot the United states army who
had been 'wounded five times In one
battle. For the sakc II his I've
leagured companions he had vnmn-
trered tn make his way through a
horde Of cirCllng Indians ia order 10
fetch water from n rivers The or.
rand of mery seemingly was an err
rand ~ sure death. Tho water vol
uutecr came through with five
wounds ana lived to go the way o.,
an flesh like the civilian who knows
nothing ot battle hut that which his
eyes set from the print of the daily
press
when Lieutenant Colonel XII
bourne. serving IN the Philippines az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

,nr Dine lu short. ne is q traitor,
lhrr' H uu dividing me There
Do hu' HH" a.Iu and that is. FOR tho
1E should th"ro appear a man
"Np dolnrra hu has no time 10 de
Noi" tn further tho success OF our war
undertakings he then Rnd thore dc.
MICS the lDR ~ G1cro bee one
amongst us who docs not thrlu when
hc reads of our brave boys over
there fighting like demons ana for
what for uS declare that society
has NO plau" for him.
Home Lines Must Hold
IN stirring words Mir GHhorsor
emphasized the duty ur those who
remain a. fnmrHtho dnty of saCrt
nee, ot ENiuC upa,.a duty just az
solemn, just Js important us II is the
duty of our soldlcrs 10 stay In the
trenches The sNy-at. homes are the
first limo Of defense and " they
break they arc untrue 90 their coun-
l,trF its tlaE and itH soldiers.
William Smith, proprietor OF the
New Empress and lllslto theOt"rs,
was the toastmuster 0f tho evening
lie presented three young women
Who are appearing on the current
PROGRAM at the Empress and who en-
tertnlned tho members OF the club
with musical numbers They were
enthuslastlcaliy received
Reports ot committees on the work
the ad cluh has done since II was
organized were read
4 good deal M discussion arose
over the hest method ot raising n
fund 10 send a delegation from the
club 90 the national convention OF
associated nd clubs at san Francis
CO. Pen Finnej, chairman Of the con-
Nontion, suggested bringing a mu<
cal comedy show, "a Reckless Eve, u
10 the new Empress. which Manage
Smith offered 10 contribute AZ cost
for opening. for midnight pertor-
! mRnce April I, The suggestion met
strong opposition ana the mAtt0 vas
referred hack to Mr.. Finney's com
mittce \ Another proposal was made
that tho. members raise the fund by
personal contributions and anothaS
was that tho chamber Of CONNER
be asked to defray half the expenske,
as tho chief purpose was to advertise
| Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

a second lieutenant uf volunteer
went out into an upcu et-sws spt
field to repair "A tclcgrn fh wire
witch had been shot away none nf
his companions thought he had oven
the brave mans ono chance IN q
thousand 10 come hack alive. Ile
mended the limo white tho enemy
made him n target for more than
a score of rifles Not scratch did
he get and yet when' ell seemed safe
and there waS no foe within miles he
got his" from friendly Rmmu-
milton dump. II Is the luck AZ the
war game
General Leonard wood aud his
chief OF staff are both mcdal-q Of.
honor men Each wnA given HIS
medal for conspicuous personal gal.
lantry. when they did the deeds
which later congress recognized rs
worthy OF special action they know
they were taking their lives IN one
hand. Accident and disease are
things which a man must face dolly,
but IN way OF speaking ne does
not know ANYTHING about a. Death
spares only to strike later. hut how
when neither soldier nor civilian
hnnws
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
MlDDLe-AGED PATRIOTISM
What the Temporary officer
Could DO TO Win the War

one az the greatest obstacles TO
war service is the average mans
misconceptIon about Its age require
ments with the Stacker a lakes tho
form of refuge behind the newly
popular thirties with the man OF
forty and even nifty II lies In his ig
norance ot his own possibilities for
Enlistment In the great cause The
youthful sldestepper OF this national
obligation can fortunately he dealt
with by the law Even II technical
ny gives him immunity from khaki.
his first duty should be to find some
other medium for the employment
Of his youthful energy, talents or
experience
What America has not fully real
l1ed are tho opportunities for mid
die aged patriotism. This Is u war
OF service, and In that service thsfH
are no age, creed, caste or color
lines, UnlyetsRl service will make
II what II should be--eVery mans
war We can learn many things
from England In this great struggle
Tor freedom. mono more useful than
the participation OF her middle aged
men In the conflict
II was brought home 10 me In
thrilling fashIons one day last au.
tumn at one OF the immenAe army
supply depots In France. I was talk
>ng to the commandanl--a colonel In
this regular army. In the midst of
our convereatlon an erect sturdy
I looking man with white hair and
rhuStache and who wore the single
star of "a suhaltern on hts sloevo
came up, Ealuted. delivered a mos
sage and then asked
Are therc any more orders sir ?"
when no was told that there were
/ mono he brought his heels together
with click. saluted again and went
away
My companion turned to me with
peculiar smile on his face and
asked.
DO you know who that man is7'
No | replied.
lie is my father" was the an
swer
This old mamie was than exactly
Twas a retired business man
when the war broke out After FNo
years Of the heroic struggle. and see
lng the flower ut his country fading
before tho fierce blasts ot war. he
decided that his place was In France.
lie was too old 20 fight, but after
long insistcnce he secured n commis-
sion by one OF the many curious
coincidence of war he was assigned
to serve under his son. His work
Is drastic and cNActinR. ne is eN
posed TO wind and weather yct he
carries on''-And always with a
smile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
FOSTER DRAWS SPEED FINE
Further Action for Death OF Woman
struck By TruCs Up to County.

WIN Foster. negro driver Of the
truck which strucA Airs Mary Wcs-
ley. neEress, whose death followed
last Tuesday night. was fined $50 IN
the municipal court yesterday nv
Judge Frank Duncan on n chare~
OF speeding, II was thu contention
OF Foster and officials Of the Genet
Furniture compaN for whom he
was driving that the woman WAS
mainly responsible for tho accident
Foster however. admitted that he
vas DRIVING too fast and nc was
fined Tor that
II further ion ir takch II viii ho
instituted hy tho county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

self that man ia not s1Dlr,us. D."
doesn't realize the condition I u.|
not say hc iv not patriotic. hut Z 60
say hc doesut care hr has not aNah
cucd to tho necessities. ITO doe. mot
reaiis* that eycr time ne does thai
no In placing a blank Cartridge 800 tho
holt of some one or our boys h.
France
fuod rroflIccr IIaScd.
\ tlnginR c1coriatlon OF food prof.
tccrs was another feature OF tnc
speech "Evrn worse than tho strLrr
who holds mp work 10 the aurovsHf1l
prosecution of tho wut lr the man
who takes advantage OF conditions 10
rttise the price OF commoditics OF
every day use. said MIR Guihrrson
The man Is not true to hts country
and he IL not NJ 10 miugle with dc
cent men He Is adding gold to his
Golfers thru the blood OF tho fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Tulsa Millionaire Moves to Escape
War Fund, Defense Council Charges

Who ls tho millionaire rla..,r p
Tulsa who recently moved Nlr I.
deuce 10 Kansas CITY u ordoU H.
ficiNlv of the Tulsa Count, CuYr 4,
~ Dcfen.c assert 10 escape .Hr
iri6utInr 10 war HcutiloF iu It.H
and purchasing lIbet.. bond DID,
suppor at the goNernmCul
tCiti4rns ~ ihe city NItn r...Hu
turn Of wlnd may entertain tH.m.
selves tr'Iur 10 discover hIr I1nU.
Whlu thgI hlto NOT decided .. t'.r
time tu EXPOSE hlm tn'uuau f.s
press. otNDgts ~ th, .puu.I .. U..
feuss stated that he BE- uDu who
owns a grcpt amount NJ properly
along Main HtTret iu the htlrt ut Ino
nuauefS district and is cpsU. worth
a million dollars IIr refused H
contribute 10 the : NJ A n.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
'CUTlCURA
Healed PlmpIes 0nFace and
Body with a Cake of Soap
and Box of Ointment

They developed into large blisters
lnhlmed and red. Itching SO Sc
we're scratched and irritated until
became large enp,ions. Could not
work Face So disfig,ifed a sight
Sent for free sample Purchased a
cake of Soap and a box Of Ointment
and IN three weeks was completely
healed. From signed statement Of
Mu J. l. Morris. WeSbrook. Texas
II Cuticura did no .1re than suu,he
and heal eciemas, rasbes, hchings
and tnrnines, bringing speedy con-
fort 10 tortured, diShgurcd men, WON.
en- and childten, j, would he entitiedto
the highest praise, But il does more
Nv using the Soap for toilet purposes
allowing mo- other snap 10 touch ,uur
skin, yuu will in many cases prevent
these distressing experiences.
saapls Each Prss sy Mail. Address post.
card "Catisgra. Dkpt. n, Bostoa." Sold
eyeryvhere. sosp Se. ointm~oi 10 and Soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

fHH bFf Hu tH.. l.d Doc. ruse Ne
tI I"a. ruanupl considerable loss
u 1 ff' no refused Go sutscribr
u fNr IhIrd wpr budget because ''ho
NrH not 90 ,Itgcn ~ TulHa." having
..mut'd hts r' deugc to kansas
r.}
This r'uoNu| vps made. mrmbors
~ 90, council of defense assert. be
,nu.. lhr miINuulirr thought that
Iu hausa- IIb, the war workers
would uu' tnuw how much ne Is
worth aud tua- Wohld not be de.
NU.Dd' n utrlr.. war workers.
Tine council uI defense yesterday
aaitrrrri e.HrChing letter regard
Ing thH financial Stacker" o. the
Kansas ti's .ounrll OF defense. de-
r'uu..nE h'w Hs l lass 4 Stacker
Hul HtE.Hr '.tt hr ho not permitted
io ,'oupr doing hIs duty there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
tire system

Take tho old standard GROVES
TAsTEl.ESs chill TONIC You
know what you are taking IA the
formula ia printed on every label
showing 4 In Quinino and Iron in a
TnstelesS FORM. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Piles Cured in q toit Days.

Druggists refund money II rASD
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching.
BlInd. Bleeding or Protuding PILES.
First application Elvts relief. SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
ncmnr llcnrlng To-day.

Edgar Demlur, a taxi driver, ar
rested by the police on u charge Of
reckless driving will be tried today
In the municipal court. Demlur,
who faces the possibility Of having
his license revoked. II said To have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Wire Briefs

PARIS March 2s Claude Do.
tus~. thr composer, 10 dead here
CHICAGO March 20 Al cnba
reA iu chicago will he abolished
after MAY Z under the terms OF an
orlrauos passed By the city council
LAT, today
CHI,AGO, March g6 More than
two thousand men Mere arrested In
chicago luday In the governments
campaign tgainst disloyHll9ts, enemy
aliens Nhckers and dessrterB sey-
ernl Of tn,m, 90 was said. will be in
formed
WNsuINGTON, March 26--An
official Dispatch from France today
says there II no truth whstever IN
reports sprcad by the German press
that tho llrlgian Congo has been
placed under tho domination Of
England
CulDNGO March gs six thou
sand aliens VIII lose their right 4
conduct business in' Chicago MAY /
when the new ordinance passed bV
the rit, council refusing licenses tc
nll perNona not United States clti
2eng takes effect
WARRINGTON. March 2S-Nal-
colin Mcbride Of CleveIn nd has been
appointed ~ taxa charge or theater,
ana ontc" c"tainments In the army
training camps 20 succeed Mar
klaw ~ Ncw York who has re-
signed because Of pressing persona
affairs
KANSAS CITY, March 2s--Upon
complaint OF the federal food and
drug inspection bureau more Than
1000 cases OF apple butter con
signed by the Dawson Brothers
Manufacturing company OF Nom
phis Tenn, to local iobbers AMI
wholesalers was contiscated by fed
eral agents here late today.
NEW YORK. March 26.--An ap-
ptopriation of siisS,l2S AS an Ad-
| diuonai contribution to the british
Red CroHs was announced ny the
war council OF the American Red
Cross here today The original con
ulbution to the British Red Cross
amounting to nearly sl.0oe,000 was
made last OCtRber
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Iay.Fos WIN pcosln

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
20 take just try ono t0c bottle for
Indigestion ur constipation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

no Collided with another car. Both
machines were badly damaged but
no one was seriously Injured. Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

hocn taking the melor portion Of
tho road 40 Admiral and Pcorl7
Monday night. as result of which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Auto Paints and Varnlshcs. Camp
ten Hlass 4 Paint Go. ali 80 ios-
ton and ia so. CinCinanti--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

names ~ tho occupants ~ tho other
machine we're not reporteddto the
police
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

PARIS March 2s Claude Do.
tuv~. trr composer. 10 dead here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-25

Oakland exceeded her second Red Cross
a total of $S52.70 subscribed with the Oak
land team Four hundred eighty dollars
and fortyfive cents of the amount was
in cash and $370.25 in pledges. In addi-
ton to this it is known that at least $500,
and probably more, was subscribed IN To-
peka and elsewhere by Oakland residents.
1t is believed that Oakland people sub
scribed to the Red Cross we'll onto 81 500.
Oakland ID proud Of her record. and is de.
termined to stand back of the boys at
the front to the last penny.
Miss Bessie Mackenzie has a week end
guest Miss Pearl Arthur of Effingham,
Kan.
her home, 139 AFTER avenue, after being i'll
with rheumatism at st. Francis hospital.
Mrs. Bert Hummel and son Lenox spent
several days of this week with Mrs. Hum
mel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. Biscoe,
Mrs G. H Ensign is visiting her daugh-
of Kirwin, Kan.
A special meeting of the visitors Of
land school house on the Goth of May at
s 80 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF
nfesy a sS y o tn
Is mills, The following question will also
Special music will be had at the Union
Memorial services to be neld Sunday morn
Horne instead of the regular pastor. the
Rev. J. Swogger. The Rev Mr.. Swogger
by the departure of their for France.
The veterans of Oakland will meet at the
postoffice at 10 80 o'clock Sunday morning
to march to the church in body.
Ira Burkholder of the 3I7th Ambulance
company stationed at Camp Pike. Ark, is
visiting friends and relatives in the city.
The Oakland Christian church will have
their second patriotic service Sunday even
ing at which time seven or more stars will
h. Idad 90 tn vran florr Ttaa rico
will begin at O'Clock. Special music will
be given and an especial address will be
sy M tee af o. Harm
visiting his daughter. Mrs F. A Peters and
family. On his return next week he will
Roland Peters who will spend the sum
mer in Williamstown-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Fort Dodge.
Kan. and Miss Lucy Uhlman of Topeka
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Starr,
Oakland avenue.
ing at the Oakland Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reaugh are the
parents of son, born Friday afternoon,
Mr.. Arthur Platt, formerly a teacher in
the Oakland school will be the new prin-
cipal at the Highland Park school begin
Arthur J. Harris left Saturday for Camp
Funston to become member of the nation
At the Oakland Methodist church Sunday
evening the Epworth League will have
song Onward 0 christian t soldier,S Pro.
cession of the Allies; duet America the
Beautiful Misses valda johnson and Fave
Mackenzie; selection. ladies' quartette:
,sa ef the EPworth service
officers: ' address, var Var ~ worE." Edwi in
Benton offering. special music. male guar
tar: tabieam: Star Spsngled Ba1nep 'e and
the benediction-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-25
PEACE TALK idle
Ex-PreSident Taft at Kansas
City for Red Cross.
Never Before Has Country
Been So United, He Says.

Kansas City, May 25.-The most
peace loving persons in the United
States, without being cranks. are the
members of the League to Enforce
Peace. But there is not one of them
who is not determined the war must
be fought thru to victory without
thought of peace by negotiation" So
said William H. Taft, former president
of the United States and head of the
Peace League, at the Hotel Muehle
bach Friday.
Mr.. Taft had just reached Kansas
City. In the hotel lobby as he stepped
to the desk to register Missouri bank
ers, gathered for their annual meeting,
applauded the former president ana
there was rush of men and women
to shake hands with him.
Mr.. Taft said there was only one
message he desired to bring, the story
who suggests peace, peace except
thru victory, lis going to get run
over"
Whole Country United.
IT do not think the country in all
its history has ever been so soholy
united on one subject as 1t Is TO-DAY on
the question of the war" he continued
Last week the League to Enforce
Peace met in Philadelphia for a 4-oay
session Four thousand delegates Wete
present from as far west as Juan.
There was one sentiment expresses.
the war must be and will be fougnI
thru to ultimate victory. Peace VIII
be enforced by fighting.
II have travelled in many states re
Gently and I have heard the same eN-
nression everywhere and found the
same spirit prevailing.