davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Oklahoma OutburSts.

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Auorr. .,ncr ,D.rgs Nuqkogcr IN.
i,.,. d.. ,,.n .try l,r,I,rirs one ~
,t,.,,, , ,.,.,,..t ,,,..t ,,,,,,b D., pf.
g., rr,,g,,,,. ,'r,.,.,t
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v.v,. r,,rrr,,.. mar ,r, rrrorf 'Dur
.r, u ...r...., r,,r, u p,r,...ur
.T,,f,r, a., ,..g. rYpor she Is short
a., p..
II ,ro.. ip .us ,rat Muagorcr b.
many nr p,r t,uggIsrg Of Irlrl,Nut
Ia I,,h1Iinu .r,uls
D.l,hp,rp ,.iu,u nee lrttrr
".,|,uprur than lpry nro poun,.
lama rnry .,r. ,rrl.r,t with ngIur
uod 5000. 900 worth ~ liD'rtJ
Huskogrc finds li almost ~ hard
III Itrrp no with the changes In her
r,. rates n4 she docs In keeping
trarp ~ the advances made by the
.IlIrs ,s1.I,t the Iuus
JudplrE from the number Of let
frrg -rcr,tlry TumuIty Is giving out
10 tho prrS4. il appears that the
IrlIuynri.rs OF tho democratic con
,r,.siou,I committee has been
Transferred 10 tho Wlitc house.
-
A,othcr ,Llry Nugkogce has lost
ls her mix lnspoctor, who has nc
rcuird tho npp0intmrnt ns manager
,f thn poyn,uurpt dairy a laWtOn.
Nuskugcr however. gtiIl has the
Times. Democrat, which ls pretty
we'll nm IN milk ana water problems
Tho nodcrn linotype IL a wonder
ful ,narhipp and the pcrCrntAge Of
Iis intcIIip,ncc will rate high, but
ncca,opnlly ono gets into a shop
th.t can not dis,ipguIsh tho dlf-
fcrenre botwecn "nuspicious" and
"suspIcious"
-
g,vs Mat, Duhr. Hon. #. NJ
uro,d,,. Tho rcrn,tunl Osage can
,,Id,to haylr, M nno TO run against.
nil ho oIcctcd an his own succeAsur
II county clork' lie 1. ono OF the
,post ,aier,.d noIl,lcinns In okla
bntno lilo has made n political
rnInunIRns and was defeated hut
nn"a IIc boInnrs tp one church and
"a .ocrc, and amen societies. Mr.
itroaJus IIkr s,r, Ecrnhardt. says
,his 10 hIs Ls, rnmpaign. lie will
rnn for Tho voyornorship or a seat In
IJnn,,cr.s kiicher rnhine, two years
hence provided tho Pawhuakans
dou'i attend hlg midnight funeral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

hll mat Jud..o Eoprrta"u promises
4, that hr will pattern nle ndwnN
trr'luu after ,norr of hls pr"d"'"s.
.or. Ilr nnu piyru Governor WI
uour administration hIs unqualified
endorse mcnt ana that means b"
thinks u good enough for tn" pcopl"
If oklahoma Ana rc makes no
promise ~ trying tu improve con
dltIona those who have not been aat-
isflod have no recourse except 20
vote fnr nnrnco g MrI[r"vcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

The modern linotype II wonder
ful machine, and tho percentage or
Its Intelligence will rate high, but
occasionally ono gets into sh"p
that can not distinguish tho ar.
ference between "ausplcious' ana
"auapiCiOus
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
LAVE EFFICIENCY
est, Louis Post-Dispatcl,)

When in 1866 the Supreme Court of
| the United States came to consider
the question of the military commits
sions, freely resorted to during the
Civil War, it held that except for the
trial of soldiers and sailors neither
Congress nor the President was au-
thorized by the constitution to create
such tribunals in districts in which
the Civil Courts were omen. Although
rendered long after the war, this judg-
ment came in time to save some men
from execution.
If Congress can be persuaded to
meet the new manifestations of sedi-
ton and conspiracy with adequate
civil law, the liberty of no patriotic
citizens or newspapers will be inter
fered with and the country will be
spared both lynch law and drum-head
law. Unless the body shows more
faith in the ordinary course of Justice,
however, than it has exhibited recent
ly we shall soon find many persons
who, year ago were desperately
afraid of civil law embracing martial
law as their only salvation. In 1864
delegation Of excitable persons hav-
ing great faith in firing squads and
the hangman told President Lincoln
that 100000 men in Indiana were plot
ting treason against the Government.
His reply was that he knew the people
of Indiana and that he could not be-
lieve the story The sensation mon
gers who now say that the civil Courts
are helpless deserve an answer of
the same kind.
If we would be triumphant abroad
we must be sober and steadfast at
home. with just as much faith in law
as we have in the force by which law
is sustained Democracy is bound to
be known by its fruit, not in one place,
but in all places.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
Think the Boys in France; They Need:our Help It Is Your Duty oGMe
an A BAD Way
Many, a Maysvllle Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This Information.

II your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
II urinary troubles set In,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in bad
way"
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. Il. w. Lauder back, W. Sec
ond Street, says: 1.-TWO years
ago was suffering with kidney trou-
BILE and had been for long time. !
was nervous and dizzy and had severe
headaches. My kidneys we're too fire.
quent in action and annoyed me great
ly. had dull ache across the small
of my back and my back was so lame
lat times that could hardly bend one
way or the other. Some one advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and l
got box at Wood G Sons Drug Store.
They helped me at once and continued
use entirely cured me Of the trouble. "
Mrs. Lauderback is only one Of
many Maysville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you, don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. the same
that cured Mrs. Lauderback-tne rem
edy backed by home testimony. Coo
all stores. Foster-M ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back lie
lLame-Remembe the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
"SCHRECKLIGHT" IN 1871
National Tribune)

(Natlonal TrlDune)
Every village they have passed
through has been the victim of what
is only organized pillage. Every city
has been practically sacked, rcnsack
ed on system; its citizens plndered
its civil officials terrorized ihlpris-
oned outraged or killed. The civil
populations have been, contrary to
the usage of modern warfare. forced
to screwed the invading armies, bru-
tally put to death, reduced to whole
sale starvation and desolation. Vast
tracts of the richest and most indus
trious district of Europe have been
deliberately stripped and plunged in
to famine, solely in order that the in
vaders might make war cheaply. IT.
regular troops, contrary to all the
practices of war, have been systema-
tically murdered and civil populations
Unfortunately massacred, solely to
spread terror A regular system of
ingenious terrorism has been direct
ed against civilians, as horrible as
anything in the history of civil or re-
ligious wars. Large and popular cit
les have been, not once, but 90, 80. 40
times bOmbarded and burned and the
women and children in them wantonly
slaughtered. with the sole object of
inflicting suffering. All this has been
done in license or passion, but by the
calculating ferocity of scientific SOL
diers."
Without the change of a single word
the above might have been written
yesterday, or last week, or last year.
1t describes exactly what has been
going on in France and Belgium since
this war opened.
As matter of fact, it appeared in
the English Fortnightly Review of
February, 1871, shortly before the sur
render Of Paris. The author of tlia
article of which ii is a part, Freder-
ick Harrison. is still alive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
MAYSVILLE, KY.

tors and become objects of scientific
study. Along with the legal records
of each case the bureaus observers
will visit the homes from which the
boys and girls came and appraise the
ethisal value or yaluelessness of the
environment All points will be stud
led in connection with the physical,
mental and moral status of the sub
ject and tests taken to assist in de-
termining the treatment best adapted
for each individual.
Treating juvenile delinquents as alb
normal beings requiring not punish
ment by society but a kind, socialized
medical treatment to rebuild, if pos
sible, and where that cannot be done
to make whatever improvement may
be accomplished, is a long step in ad-
vance of the Old-fashioned plan OF
curing every defect of mind and body
with the rod.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
A DREAM REALIZED; OHIO FIRST
STATE TO REFORM METHODS
OF DEALING WITH JuVE-
NILE OFFENDERS
(Pittsburg Dispatch)

tIlltSDuTS DlSputCh)
The dream of scientific benevolence
or benevolent science which socciolo-
gical students have kept before the
world for generation as a plea for
revolutionary change in the treatment
of delinquent and defective children,
has come true. Ohio claims credit for
pioneering in whot its advocates
promise will be one of the most
promising and profitable fields for en-
lightened effort.
Scientific study of each individual
juvenile specimen will take the place
of detention in institutions for pun
ishment or reformation. Punishment
has long been regardede as useless, by
some considered cruel, and still 9TH
ers actually criminal when applied to
a child abnormal physically or men
tally, frequently both. beginning on
May | all Courts in Ohio, instead of
committing juvenile offenders against
the law to institutions, will send them
to the Ohio Board of Administration,
and by that authority will be assign
ed to the State Bureau of Juvenile
Research 1t is the first bureau Of
the kind in the United States, and its
success will doubtless pave the way
for similar authority in every other
state.
Instead of being turned over to war
dens and guards for corrective mSti-
tutional routing, Ohios juvenile de-
linquents will be in the hands of skill
ed. experienced and sympathetic doc
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
drawing coffee from q big marmite as

drawing coffee from 4 big marmite as
fast as l could fill cups and, pointing
to his pipe, said, Tobac, tobac.'
said, DO you want some tobaccof He
seemed stunned for a moment and
thef said: DO you know it nearly
gave me q at to hear you speak Eng.
lish. I haven't heard q woman speak
English in Ave month"; He said he
had been walking about In the cold
since four o'clock last night. He
couldn't and a hotel or q bright light
bsctuse, Of course, everything Is closed
and Garkened on account Of the bonn.
bardments. The Americans are
very fond Of ham sandwiches. They
eat much more than the French SOL
dierS, and when they first came In and
ordered six eggs apiece It caused con.
sternatien throughout he land. The
funniest thing Of all u to hear the
Sammiss srandly urging these wealthy
English girls to keep the change-oh,
keep the changed We start the
day at i've and work continuously un-
til nine, when three fresh cantinieres
relieve Us. At Eve We 90 on for the
evening shift from ave to eight, and
1t Is the most exciting and eIhausting
Of the shifts. There II a certain time
when they come down on Us like q
flood, eight or ten deep around the
counter and three or four hundred al.
together in this little room, as eager
and tired as schoolboys."
The foregoing letter indicates that
our soldiers look to the Red Gross
Canteen as an oasis In a desert. They
would not have 1t II 1t were not for
your Red Gross.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
AMERICAN HCGENOT COMMITTEE
SENDS TWO WOMEN TO
FRANCE

Miss Grace Marlng and Miss Cathe-
rine Wetmore have been sent to
France under the auspices of the
American lIuguenot Committee, which
represents in America the FGranco-
Belgian Evangelization Committee.
The committee states that it is at
present impossible to send these wo-
men direct to the towns occupied by
the Germans, in which the French
pastors and deaconnesses are work.
ing. Consequently they are temper
arily loaned" to secular organiza-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
Bombardments Cannot
Drive This Woman Back
She Thinks Coffee for Soldiers
More Important Than Safety.

The following extracts are taken
from a letter written by a Red Cross
Canteen worker, Helen McElhone, an
American woman and college graduate
now located In q district almost con-
stantly under bombardment:
"Foyer des Allies,
Barbecue.
"Thlngs look very black to me. I
am discouraged at the big outlook Of
affairs and also at my small dolngs,
but 1t may be the blackness that comes
before dawn. Let US hope so. Our
men certainly need help now as much
as the poilus. am beginning to
see those who have been at the
front. In fact, I am beginning to see
some Of the results Of this life. They
are sick and homeslck, and worse
things have happened to them. Sew
sral have said: All We ask IL to get to
the front and do what we have to do.
Anything 10 better than this life. ;
This morning we had more Americans
than I have seen before at one time.
One came up to me here as was
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
"Foyer des Allies,
Barbecue.

ton, La Societie Secours d'Urgence,
of which Madame Joffre is president
and Madame Viviani is vice president.
The underlying purpose of sending
Miss Marling and Miss Wetmore I'M
der these auspices and on such a mis-
sion is that by their presnce and SER
vice among the French Protestant
workers they will form a visible link
an evidence of the close sympathy ex-
listing between the churches Of Amer
lea and those Of France"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23

made little comfortable, little happier little
stronger for the struggle Of life through its effort the Red
Cross content And while it is not affiliated exclusively
with any religious body it is essentially Lay Brotherhood
and Ssterhood of all denominations putting practice the
teachings of all relgons-unsesh service and good deeds
The works of mercy which it banded together to
ph are the result and evidence of its noble sincerity and
inspiring faith
In the great emergency of the present the Red Cross
doubly enlisted In all does to help to win it is help
ing save and maintain those ideals of fathlness and
honor kindness and loyalty which its existence rests
And every man, woman and child who realizes this
realizes the peril inland who help the Great
Cause in other way at least support the generous
efforts of the Red Cross 1t the best equipped agency in
the world to bring in the day when only organized
and we'll directed help can avail.
9e44A~aa&
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23

Personally, we hope that out of the
wreck of empires and the crash of
worlds will come new force capable of
making the fashions more favorable to
fat folks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23

CINCINNATI MARKETS
WHEAT
No. Winter-s2.24.
CORN
No. 2 White-$1.OO@1.55.
No. 2 Yellow-$1.OOQ1.4O.
No. 2 White-77@7Sc.
No. 3 White-76Hc.
No. 3 Mixed-74@74hc.
HAY
No. l TimOthy-$2200621.0O.
No. 2 Timothy-s21.OO@22.OO.
CATTLE
Shippers-$11.O0@17OO.
Fair to good-$11.OO@13.OO.
Cows-$7.75@1O.5O.
CALVES
Extra-$13.25@1375.
Fair to good-$l1OO@13.5O.
HOGS
Heavy shippers-$17.50@1775.
Light shippers-$17.25.
Pigs-s17OO@17.25.
SHEEP
Extra-s11.5O@11.75.
Good to choice-$12.OO.
Lambs, extra-$18.O0.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
time TABLES
q! '|||!| e y

Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysvills 6:s5 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Maysvills $40 D. m.
except Sunday.
No. zoo leaves Maysville $40 p. N
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives In Maysville s:l6 O.
M. daily except Sunday.
No, 2lo arrives In Maysville s:s5 D.
m, Sunday only.
No. IL arrives In Maysvills s:ls D.
M, daily except Sunday.
H. 8. ELLIS. Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23

A lot of real wisdom would be lost
to the world II children we're only
seen and never heard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23
The Great Neighbor
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary Of the Navy.

The Red Cross recognizes neither party, nor
race, nor creed. 1t is worldwide in scope
and humane in purpose. 1t has no political
nor economic ends to serve. 1t only asks
where it con be helpful to men and women
in distress-afflicted by disease, overtaken
by some sudden disaster or caught in the
ordeal of war; There it finds its place and
opportunity. There it springs to serve man.
kind
The Red Cross is the Great Neighbor,
it treats every man as brother, and asks
no return. If the world of toilinp people is
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-23

u would be a punk world II people
I'D cnly the things they could afford
TO do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
GINGER SPECIAL"
STUDEBAKER SIX,
AIDS ". S. S. DRIVE

81 christeu thee Ginger Special"
said Harry nauder as he smashed a
bottle OF sptrgSling ginger ale, with
fitting ceremsnies. over the radiator
cap OF a new six-cylinder Studebaker
touring car. And the famous Scotch
comedian couAI not hide his pleasure.
For here was, to be a demonstration
Of another way the motor car can be
a help in winRlng the war.
The StudebdEoer car, christened by
the Scot and cIDnsecrated to the cause
that is foremost in every loyal Amer
leans heart, vaas the gift OF the Los
Angeles StudebsISer branch, to be used
by the State committee on War Saw
ings and Thri1E Stamps. 1t is a high
decorated mackfne and has already
attracted Widespread attention on
the coast
At present the manager OF the State
bureau OF ADVERTISING of the War Saw
ings and THRIFT Stamps committee.
with her staff--for the manager is
one OF CalifoTRia's brilliant public
NVomen-ls maxi ng weekend trips TO
the outlying clues in the "Ginger
Special" spreading the gospel OF pa
triotism and thr4ft broadcast through
out the land.
Thousands OF Southern California
people have been enlisted in the cause
and a steady flOSE OF silver has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
Valuable Hints To Truck
Owners.

Don't try racing with touring
car; your truck was built for strength.
not speed.
Wash your truck frequently: a
dIrty-faced delivery car spoils lot
OF your employers printed advertis-
ing.
Don't neglect a squeak; noise Is
protest against disuse OF squirt can
and grease gun.
Street car tracks are nice for
springs but hard on tires-and steel
costs less than rubber.
Don't keep extra spark plugs and
other delicate parts in with wrenches
and Jacks: the hash they make isn't
a good truck diet.
Don't neglect loose part. even
though II seems to operate more free
ly that way.
Don't take II in one load II II should
be handled in two; a single straw
overload broke the we'll known cam
els back.
Letting her coast full tilt down this
hill only means harder pulling to get
her up the next one.
Don't forget to watch the fellow
dntdus d slO" BNOp gShi POI
ly always costs you a punictured radi-
ator.
Use your brakes when getting
spotted" platforms were built to
load from. not for humping posts.
Don't drive too close TO the curb;
edge trimming Is a ane institution
for pie crusts. but too expensive for
truck tires.
The steering wheel Is vastly impor.
tant. but II Is well ESQ to give the
grease cups an occasional turn.
Don't slide the rear wheels when
stopping: rubber pavement polishers
are too much Of a luxury even for
your boss.
Make haste slowly-especiallyw when
going around corners On q slippery
pavement
Don't let the motor idle while
you're making a delivery; the radiator
won't freeze during a reasonable
stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
AUTOMOBILES MAY Be
DRIVEN TO PURCHASERS

In order 20 keep Willys-Overland
dealers closely In touch with the rail-
road traffic situation, the following
statement has been sent by the traf-
fic department of tho company to
their many dealers:
at Is at the present time, and has
been for some time. impossible to
obtain sufficient automobile freight
cars to currently move our produc-
ton.
1t Is barely possible that the freight
car situation will become so acute
that any and every method OF get
ting machines from the factory to our
dealers and distributors will have
to be used during the next three or
four months. Dealers should be pre-
pared to meet this emergency, by ar
ranging to drive machines away from
the factory whenever possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
GERMANS PLANT RUBBER
TREES IN EAST AFRICA

The capture and occupation of
German East Africa by the British
forces revealed the fact that the Ger
mans had planted In this colony ex-
tensive tracts OF rubber trees of the
manihot species. The maniho rubber
tree bark thickens after tapping. and
the tree ceases to yield after 1--WE
years. But II thrives In hot, dry eli
mates At the end OF its productivity
It is rooted out and replaced with
young plants. which begin to yield
in about two years. The species OF
rubber tree from which the great
bulk Il the worlds rubber products
are manufactured Is the hevea. II is
with this species that the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company has plant
ed its 2o,OOO-acre plantation in Su-
rnatFa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09

cabs, with especially built bodies
mounted on Dodge Brothers chases.
Taxi rates have been soaring in
Boston, in common with everything
from soap to sole leather. But trav-
elers to Boston may now ride from
the railroad station to their hotels for
a Quarter Instead OF the usual 40
cents, and an extra passenger only
costs a dime more. At that, the pas
sengers read the meters themselves
for these are mounted in plain view
in the passenger compartments OF the
new cabs
First delivery OF nineteen of the
new cabs was made about the first OF
December by the Henshaw Motor
Company. Boston representatives for
Dodge Brothers cars. and they were
Immediately put into service by Town
Taxi. Inc. a consolidation of the
Rocket and Frankline companies
By this time all the cabs have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
AUTO CONDITIONS
HERE AND ABROAD
DIFFER GREATLY

Conditions affecting the manufac-
ture and use of motor cars and trucks
in Europe nd America are so differ
ent that governmental action taken
in England and France does not pro-
vide a precedent that should be fol
lowed in this country.
Upon the outbreak of the war many
OF the privately owned passenger au-
tomobiles and commercial cars were
Communicated by the English and
French governments.
number of tank ships were sunk.
which interfered with importation of
gasolene from America and Mexico.
while the sources of supply in Russia.
ROumania. and the Far East were
shut on by lack of transportation and
capture OF the Roumanian oil felds
by the enemy.
These conditions created such a
scarcity Of gasolene that the govern
ments had to limit the quantities of
fuel supplied and restrict use OF pri,
vate passenger cars to urgent require
ments.
No such conditions confront the
United States. This is the worlds
largest oilproducing country. Rail,
road freight congestion does not in
terfere much with the supply. Gov
eminent departments declare there Is
sufficient gasolene and other liquid
fuels for all requirements, provided
care is used to avoid waste, and there
is and has been no intention to curtail
use OF motor cars by limiting the
amounts sold.
Manufacturing facilities OF the $50
automobile factories and 1850 parts
and accessories plants in the United
States are so enormous that there Is
no need for the Government to com
mandeer factories for production of
war materials.
In the present shortage of trans
portatiOn facilities, the motor truck
and the automobile are recognized as
important factors in keeping the in
dustry and commerce of the country
in full swing.