davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
8tggUOW
Odorless Gas Heater

Compact, takes up little space, yet gives o,
more heat than ordinary gas stoves two to thr,
times its size. 1t consumes all the gas, at hig
temperature, is absolutely odorless, and vast,
no fuel. Costs less to buy and less to us
Safety base; insulated legs; steel jacket; flat toI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20
Katy Gordon in The Divine Sacrifice
AZ the Liberty Theatre Today

How would other women ari under
similar circumstances
Would thcN pW fhrir atuelt
happiness above everything
Would the, oven sa,riticc the name
of mother" 80 that their daughter
might b, happ,
These ATE some oi enc guesiloua
EVERYONE win ast Whom ifct re fhe
new World riciutc Erdv Made. 'Fho
Divine. Sncrifiec. pa which Kite Goi
don is starred n ihe roi, Of Madame
SPENCE,
Madeline spencer was forced ga
ansWor Some mighty hafd questions
She had been happ, iof long ioHg
Time and then suddenls mud WHOLLY
unexpectedly She Mas confronted with
ths dire consequences of hri pat
She held hcr daughter happiHe na
h,l dauIhfers fufm iu fhc n0lo0 nf
her hand ~ sht solved 900 pfnD.
lem one WAY sh ,suuii lrNiu lt
own happiness 81 ehc solved g m
another w1y sn, Nouid secuTs htf
daughieIs happiness htu sh, would
sacrifice everything that W,ut io nsta
iin. worth WhIle lor hcr eNtf iNc
sacred naiur oi mother
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20

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trnl iw tN l,oiive dfan The lts'
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.If Ntr.
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Rles.ard , MushnwsN. Is. 500
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nnmmln bartlett. 20. al.
Ne .Duno. cin Wni.
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Jose S. nornH Jr ri Go.
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sf Dewey ~ Joiner. o. $50 Mes
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-20
WEATHER SUMMARY
pepARrMeNr OF AealcuLTuae
Weather Bureau

Weather bulletin for the "a hours
ending : y m 10Th meridian the
September 49, 1915
Statlaua- Maxi. Mint
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
CONGRESS TO ACT
ON WAR BUREAUS

When Congress settles down to
business again after the election, it
will have to consider what is to be
done with various boards. bureaus
and commissions which have been es-
tablished for the war period.
Already. because there is the pos
sibility of the end OF the war before
many months. these wartime agen-
cies are beginning to prick up their
ears and seek a longer lease OF life
than present legislation gives them.
y some cases, they exist for the war
J : -od only and in others they will go
out OF existence in six months to q
year after peace is declared.
The fact the war is not at all GER
tain TO end and that II may run on
yet for years. hasn't prevented the
war boards, bureaus and commissions
from being nervous over the peace
talk and from stirring about trying
to get new legislation for extensions
OF their existence.
Congress is almost sure to have a
first-class row over what to do about
these agencies. or most OF them.
Strong opposition to continuing their
existence is going to be exhibited.
The future of the food administra-
tion, the fuel administration. the war
trade board. the war industries board.
the war labor board and a variety OF
other organizations will have to be
dealt with. The railroad administra-
tion and the telephone and telegraph
administrations are on the list,
though they have a longer lease Of
life than the others
The fuel administration has always
been looked on in Congress as a
failure and has been bitterly criti-
cised. 1t will go out Of existence
when peace comes. Attempts will be
made to extend IT, but 1t will take
drastic pressure on Congress to
achieve IL. The food administration.
which ends with the war. Is less un-
popular. The argument Is already
being made that IL will be needed for
a year or so after, the war. until the
troops come home and there is a re-
adjustment OF conditions and restora-
tion OF something like a normal
world food situation. II is not i'm
possible Congress will take this view
OF it and vote to keep Hoover on
the job.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
KEY MEN TO HAVE
MAIN OFFICES HERE

With the selection Of Washington as
national headquarters and the re-
election of S. J. Konenkamp as presi-
dent by acclamation, the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America
brought its annual convention to an
end today. J. F. Campbell was elected
secretary-treasurer and the following
were elected vice presidents: L. l. Mar
shall, California: Kenny Whitten,
Philadelphia; Z. L. Poole, Chicago. e.
committee of five with President
Konenkamp as chairman, will remain
in Washington to carry on negotia-
tions regarding locked-out men and
the adjustment of wages. This COM
mittee will organize today and map
out its campaign.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
NJ 'ADOO PRAISES
S. AMERICAN AID

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-In a message
to representatives Of all the countries
OF Central and South America, secre-
tary McAdoo declared ''the moral sup
port OF the peoples OF this hemisphere
Is a source not only OF qualification
but Of real strength to the people Of
the United States.
Unity Of thought and purpose with
our sister nations OF America renews
and strengthens the determination
OF the people of the United States to
translate into actual accomplishment
the great purpose for which we are
now struggling. That you, our
fellow-Americans, are taking so deep
and vital interest in this fourth Lib
erty loan Is the best assurance that
you recognize, as we recognize, that
the United States and her associates
in this war are engaged in a conflict
the vital purpose OF which Is to as
sure to democracies the world over
the free and untrammeled develop
ment of their institutions"
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
JURORS HERE MUST
KNOWENGLISHWELL

Talesmen of foreign birth sum-
moned for jury duty in the various
District courts must be able to under
stand the English language thor
oughly.
A letter to this effect has been sent
by Chief Justice Mccoy, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, to the jury COM
missioners, at the same time request
ing them to remove from the jury box
the name of a BavaTian who was re-
Gently summoned to serve on the jury
and tried to get excused on the
ground that he could not write and
read the English language fiuently.
He had been naturaliZed in 1891, and
the court refused to permit him to
serve on the jury, at the same time
expressing displeasure in plain terms
at the mans inability to read and
write English.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
.U-BOAT FAILS TO
SINK TROOPSHIP

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 19.-The
homeward bound army transport Am
phion had a two hours running fight
with a U-boat when 500 miles off the
Atlantic coast last Saturday morning.
Eight men on the American ship
were wounded. two fatally. The trans
port arrived here and reported that so
far as those aboard could determine
the U-boat was not badly damaged, If
at all
The submarines first shots carried
away the Amphion's wireless and she
was unable to call for help. Her
naval gun crews replied to the enemy
shots and the transport crowded on
all steam, finally drawing away from
the U-boat The transports super
structure was riddled with shells and
shrapnel.
The Amphion formerly was the
North German Lloyd lined Koeln. She
was seized at Boston and after being
repaired by the Shipping Board was
turned over - the army as a trans
port. She is of 7,4O9 tons gross and
has a speed of twelve and one half
knots an hour. |
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
GAS SHELLS KILL
CAMP LEE SOLDIER

PETERSBURG. Va. Oct. 19.-One
is dead and eight are injured near
the central officers training school
at Camp Lee by the explosion of high
power gas shells during preparations
for a practice attack under gas condi-
tions for student Officers. An investi-
cation is being conducted.
The explosion was so heavy II shook
buildings in Petersburg and created
considerable excitement until the
cause was known. Several shells ex-
ploded.
SerGt. James J. Phinney. Clyde,
Ohio, was killed. Lieut.. william W
Weber, Brighton. Mass. Fifth bat
TALON training camp, was seriously
injured
Lieut.. Clarence Angove. Seattle:
Lieut.. Elmer Olson. Candy. Mimi:
Lieut.. James I. Bash. Pittsburgh:
Privates Carl A. Schlicht, Ann Arbor
Mich; Henry W. Shay, Fall River,
Mass: Solomon Rosenberg. rHaver-
ford. Mass, and G. L. Cunningham.
Jaresville, Wis, all were slightly in
jured.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
POMERENE PLAN
MAY Be DROPPED

when the food production bill is
brought up in the House, on the ques-
ton Of disagreement over the Pom
creme amendment for a rent admins
traitor in the District Chairman Lever
OF the House Committee on Agricul-
ture will move that the House insist
on its measure and ask further con-
ference.
II this prevails, the bill will go to
conference and the rent profiteering
question will probably be dropped, so
far as the food production bill is con-
cerfed.
Congressman Anderson will en-
deavor to get his amendment to the
Pornerene amendment adopted, but it
IL likely the House will stand by
Chairman Lever. Chairman Johnson
OF the House District Committee is
opposed to the Anderson amendment.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
Laws Of Neither God
Nor Man Bar Wearing
Of Trousers By Women

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 1o.-Attor-
ney General W. E. Reed ruled to-
day that neither the law OF God
nor the law OF man, At least in
Nebraska, prevents women wear
ing mems clothes when they are
engaged In war work.
His opinion was given to the
Rev. w. B. Longpre, OF Maxwell.
Neb., who wrote Governor Keoth
Neville a letter saying the wear
ing Of mems garments by women
was against Bible doctrine and
asking II It was contrary to State
law.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
HARRY |. MYERS
KILLED BY CAR

Struck by street car as he
emerged from an excavation AZ Four
teenth street and Perry place north
west yesterday. Harry L. Myers, fifty
years old, an employe of the Chcsa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. living at the Crosby Hotel.
Third and c streets northwest, sus-
tained injuries from which he died A
short time after reaching Garfield
Hospital.
Myers. the police say, was working
on n telephone conduit near the street
car tracks. He was struck by a car
in charge of Motorman Alfred T.
Mann. Myers was rushed to Garfield
Hospital and died FIVE minutes after
reaching the institution. Myers wife.
who lives in Covington, Ky. has been
notified. Coroner hewitt will hold an
inquest today.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
FIXED DETAILS Of
HIS OWN FUNERAL

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 19.-Sam-
Uel r. Eason, who died at his home in
Harrison at the age of sixty-four
years, called at the office of Wash
ington NJ Craft, a Port Chester under
taker. a few weeks ago and handed
him a letter with the understanding
that it should not be opened until
after his death.
The letter contained full details con-
ceTning his funeral. giving the names
OF his pallbearers and setting forth
his desire to be buried with a Knights
of Pythias service in Greenwich. Mr..
Eason was found dead sitting in a
chair in his home. His wife. two
daughters, and a son survive him.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
HATS OFF TOU. s,
SAYS KING GEORGE

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-"we certainly
take our hats OF to the great Ameri-
can nation which is rendering ef-
icient aid for the common cause.
said King George during a visit to an
American hospital.
The King was accompanied by the
Queen and Princess Mary. The
wounded and bedridden doughboys
cheered the King, crying: Were
tickIed to death to see you"
The King smiled.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
GET TAO GALLONS
INMOONSHINE RAID

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. IA
One hundred and forty gallons Of
moonshine liquor. three mules. two
wagons. and two sets OF harness were
captured In a daring north Georgia
raid made BY Capt. Henry S. Cole and
his provost guards.
The moonshiners made their escape
By Jumping from the wagons and
placing two little children on their
backs TO prevent the soldiers from
shooting at them
The military officers came upon the
moonahlnsrs while on their way to
assist the sheriff OF Dade county, Ca,
in the capture Of a dangerous charae-
ter. The eOnhscatsd mountain dew
r. valued at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
GERMAN BANKER HELD

HAVANA, Oct. 19.-Henry Upmann,
prominent German banker of Ha-
vana, president of the German Club,
and one of the wealthiest men on the
island, is held incommunicado in his
residence in connection with the gem
eral rounding up by the Cuban secret
service department Of enemy subjects
whose names have figured in the
trading with the enemy bIacllIists
Two maps Of the western front. an
autograph letter from the Kaiser, and
caTicatures of the Belgian King were
among his effects
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks Of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs. and to build up and
restore to health organs weak ened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched. because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the lOins and lower
abdomen, gravel, difficulty when urin-
ating, rheumatism, sciatica and lum-
bRgo all warn you OF trouble with
your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haar-
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
FORMER SENATOR
KEARNS IS DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 10
Former United States Senator Thomas
Kearns, mining magnate and railway
builder, died at his home here follow
ing a stroke OF apoplexy suffered
several days ago. He. was struck by
an automobile about two weeks ago,
and the excitement due to the acci-
dent is said to have brought on the
stroke.
Mr.. Kearns was ifty-six years old,
and f. survived by a widow and three
children. He was elected to the United
States Senate in 1901 and served four
years. He was the owner of the Salt
Lake City Tribune, and leaves a for
tune estimated at several millions
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT

lem Oil Capsules are the remedy YOU
need. Take three or four every day
The healing oil soaks into the cells
and lining of the kidneys and drives
out the pOisOns New life and health
will surely follow. When your normal
vigor has been restored continue treat
ment for a while to keep yourself in
condition and prevent a return of the
disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable
Of fighting. Start taking GOLD MED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will; cheerfully refund your
money IL you are not satisfied with re
suits. But be sur" to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Scaled
packages. At all drug stores,
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
RED CROSS RUSHES
SUPPLIES TOGREEKS

ROME, Oct. 19.-The American Red
Cross is rushing to aid the Island
of Myteline, where 10000 Greek
refugees from Asia Minor are
stricken with fever. The expedition
is under command OF Captain Will
kins. of Baltimore, and Captain
Stevens. of Cambridge. Large guam
titles of food, medicine. and cloth
ing are being taken to the island.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
FLASHLIGHTS SAVE COAL

How about that gas or electric
light in the cellar that you turn on
and forget to turn on? The atten-
tion OF fuel administrators about the
country is being called to the i'm
mense wastaGe Of coal. due to for
gotten lights. 1t is pointed out that
flashlights can be used to good ad-
vantage in places where lights are
needed only momentarily.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19

beginning: the best way to treat ii
is to begin taking Father Johns
Medicine at cnce, because Father
Johns Medicine scothes and heals
the breathing passages. while its
purities and relieves the cold in the
natural way. Father Johns Medi-
cine gives strength to ward off
grip germs. II is safe f0r every
member Of the family to take be-
cause 1t does not contain alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
RICKENBACKER LAID UP

NEW YORK. Oct 10 Eddie Rick
enbacker. former daredevil automo-
bile racer, now United States aviator.
is lying in a Paris hospital with both
his ear drums split, it was learned
here today. He writes that he will
be back in the air-hghting forces in
a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
NICHOLAS AT KIEV

LONDON. Oct. 19.-Grank Duke
Nicholas. former commander of the
Russian army, has arrived at Kiev, ac-
cording TO a wireless message from
Moscow received here today.
II was recently reported the grand
duke had been condemned to death by
the Bolsheviki.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT


Yodtmedicfne Shelf snot well stocked
without bottle Of fTONSHRlE, for you
don't know what moment It may be
needed to relieve . sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat Is TON
SHINES special mission. Itismade for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSHINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold N
every State in the Union. You
viii need TONSnNE one Of ~
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better
have q bottle ready at home
when you need it most. 95c.,
and 60c. Hospital Size, 500. "A
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
NEUTRALS GET NOTE

MADRID. Oct. 19.-An allied note
sent to all neutrals, explaining the
allies war attitude, has been receiv-
ed by the Spanish. government, the
newspaper Ell Liberal asserted to-
day.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
Or. ssUM HAS GRIP.

LIMA. Peru. Oct. 19.-Dr. Baltasar
Brum. the UruEuayan foreign min
lster. returning home after visit to
tho United states. 10 i'll with IN
dusnza At MoiIsndO.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
YELLOW FEVER BREAKS OUT.

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 10.-Cases OF
yellow fever are reported at San Jose.
Guatemala, and the commandant and
the port doctor have died from the
disease.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19

ADVERTISEMENT
GRIP EPIDEMIC LEADS
TO PNEUMONIA
NSgIeCtsd Colds and Run Down
Condition Source of Danger
ManyLiV8S
NsHdieSSIV
Sacrificed

Colds are al
ways dangerous.
Now when an
epidemic Of grip
is sweeping the
country they are
doubly danger
BUS because they
often doVelDp
i n { o serious
throat and lung
troubles, grip, or
D n e u m o n / a,
which often re-
suit fatally. The
time TO treat a
cold is at the
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
$4,000 FOR BONDS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19-CardinaI
Gibbons has subscribed for $50. 900
worth Of Liberty bonds OF the fourth
loan for the Catholic University Of
America in Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
FLU MAKES MANY
ORPHANS IN D. G.
Copyright. 1918.
/ by the Tribune
y Association.

Barry yesterday. "If he goes I am
afraid 1 shall die"
Besides a few dollars OF insurance
money. the Barry family is PEN
niless.
Mrs. Daniel Sonofrio. 1911 South
Capitol street southeast. saw her
three children for the last time Mon
day when they gathered about her
bed just before she died. The
orphans are John, six years old:
Edith, four, and Maurice, one. Ralph
Carrelio, 400 @ street southeast.
wants to adopt one OF them. He is
their uncle. The children are being
given a temporary home by the
grandparents.
Charles Hudson, fve years old, is
an orphan. Both his father and his
mother died of influenza His grand
mother is i'll with influenza. too.
Charles has been staying with the
neighbors since his mother, Mrs.
Charles Hudson, died last Monday of
pneumonia resulting from influenza.
The father died four days later. They
lived at 1911 FOur-and-a-half street
southwest. Charles will find a home
with Harvey Sansbury, his uncle. it is
believed.
Leaves Five Children.
Mrs. Julian Payne. thirty-four years
old, wife Of Julian Payne, Pennsyl-
vania railroad Conductor. left five
eleven years old: Mel
win, seven; Staley, five; Lois, four, and
Frances, two-when she died last
Monday. Relatives will furnish a
home for the children.
Many children in need of assistance
are being cared for by Charitable or
ganizations and the community CEN
ters' organization. These may be
reached by applying to the Gospel
Mission, Associated Charities, or Miss
Cecil B. Norton, general secretary OF
community centers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26

An interesting detail of the shame
full revelation of Bolshevik crooked
ness. as revealed in recently publish
ed documents. has been the additional
stigma put on German Socialism. Not
only have the Bolshevik leaders been
proved 10 be in the pay of the German
government and carrying out its or
ders from beginning to end, but Philip
Scheidemann, head~of the German So
cialists and party leader in the Reich
stag, is shown to have cb-operated
with Lenine and Trotzky.
That cooperation, it is clear, was
not based ON any affection that
Scheidemann felt for the Russian Reds
or their program. He was not con-
vert to Bolshevism any more than the
Bolsheviki were converts TO German
Socialism. Indeed, he seems to have
belied his own professed principles as
much as the Trotzky-Lenine gang be-
fled theirs He worked with them to
betray Russia into the hands of Ger
many. NHilt pidtiilS Vi ucilOCIdCg,
he served the evil purposes of au-
tocracy.
And when he had done his worst to
help criminal German Imperialism
riyet its letters on the free part of
mankind. he sought to cover up the
damning evidence by asking his Rus
sian confederates to destroy the
traces of the party's business relations
with the (German) imperial govern
ment."
Thus German Socialism. which has
always protested to seek the worlds
economic and political regeneration,
is proved again. more conclusively
than ever, TO be tarred with the same
stick as Prussian militarism. Once
the leader of world-Socialism, it has
no longer any standing among honest
and intelligent Socialists of other ma
tions. From present indications. it
will have none after the war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26

If they have to collect them by sell
ing all the poor people have; even
to the baby's nursing bottle. They
1.-THE poor people,, have nothing left
to buy fuel and food at the now ex-
orbitant prices for every necessity OF
life. Let these rich men sacrifice the
pleasure they have in getting wealth
by buying property at halt its value
through the necessities and adver-
sites OF poor, worthy. Woodworking
people. and then collecting most ex-
orbitant rents and riches in the man
ner hereinbefore said; if there be any
such men in this section land God
forbid there should be) let them let
their houses out during the war at
normal rents; shoulder their guns
and go 10 the front and fight for their
country then people would have faith
in their cry of sacrifice and patriot
ism. Mr.. Editor there is no need for
ourfpeop1e being oppressed with such
rentals in Annapolis. 1t is simply
profiteering by peoples necessities
in war times we,should hav land
lord administrator. Let renters wrise
and ask for one.
GEORGE A. BASIL.