davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-10

A trial bottle can be obtained, free of
charge. by writing 10 DR.. w. B. Caldwell
ASH Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-10
DISPATCH PUB. co.


Communications ON all topics pub
Ashed when not too long and accompa-
Mad bv full names and address. Not
responsible for Views of contributors
-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-10

& Published Daily Except Saturday
! semi.weekly, Sunday and wednes-
Gay.
y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16

The American Red Cross, the Young Mems
Christian Association and various other war
charity activities are supported financially en-
tirely by public subscription, though recog-
nized and backed by the government.
In the beginning the money to support these
activities was raised entirely by means Of
what we called drives But now, as
begin to realize the constant need-the need
for a steady income-and now when Liberty
Loan Drives and War Savings Stamp drives
are Of almost constant occurrence it is con.
sidcred better to arrange to raise this money
at one time, without the expense dozen
times a year in labor and time Of men and
women who might otherwise be profitably
employed. In other words, the Lyndcn dist
rict will have one big War Charities drive,
and only one, and Go the WORT. for a year
at least.
The people of the Lynden district will be
asked, instead OF making a single subscript-
ion for the Red Cross, another for the Y. Nj.
c A. and others for other war charities, to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16
I'm afraid that's all can spare

YOU'RE REGULAR, REDBLOODED, TRUEBLUE AMERI-
CAN. YOU LOVE YOUR COUNTRY YOU LOVE THAT FLAPPING
SWAPPING OLD FLAG YOUR HEART THUMBS HARD WHEN
THE TROOPS TRAMP BY. YOU'RE LOYAI-1OOq %.
YOU INTEND To-YOU WANT To-HELP THE WAR IN
HURRY.
SACRIFICE? SURE" YOU'VE BEEN THINKING. JUST YOU
WAIT TILL THEY REALLY NEED IT." AND YOU'VE HONEST
LY THOUGHT YOU MEANT THAT TOO.
heart-dd it? Did really Sacrifice?
Listen Liberty the high prices,
bit feel that given all
spare
country? What did think the word sacrifice means?
Surely you didn't mean did only what spare?
What who giving their lives in the trenches? Are
they giving only what they can spare?
mothers and little ddies' the shewrecked
Civ
ing up their homes, their husbands, their fathers.
heads feel patriotic because have genwhat? Some loose bills
the top roll. We've given all that spare!
COME, COME! LET'S QUIT POOLING OURSELVES LET US
LEARN WHAT SACRIFICE MEANS. LET US GIVE MORE THAN
CAN sPARE-LET US GIVE TILL THE HEART SAYS STOP"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16

agree to donate a lump sum to the War Chest.
Arrangements will be made to give generous
period to those who unable to pay their
entire subscription at once.
These funds will be held on deposit then
until the calls made on the district for
funds, when the treasurer will draw on the
fund directly, without the need of soliciting
again. The fund will be administered by q
board of five to be elected by the people who
contribute, and this board will decide all
demands for aid from the Lynden district for
war charities purposes. All funds will be
carefully accounted for.
The first big apportionment to be taken
from the War Chest Fund will be that of the
So 10000 allotment to the whole Lynden dis
trict for the Red Cross Drive, which occurs
on these same dates, and arrangements will
also be made to take care of the needs of the
local Red Cross chapters and their branches.
JUST ONE WAR CHARITY DRIVE FOR
19fs-THATs THE WAR CHEST IDEA!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Hundreds of Empty Stockings
an Appeal to GenerOus Tulsa

The story OF the Empty Stocking
is the story OF Christmas without
santa Claus
No one wants to read the story
II is fun OF hcartaches and sorrows
and disappointments and at Christ
mas time, Of all times, there must
he no heartaches for wasn't the first
Christmas the happiest day the
world has ever known and didn't the
whole world rejoice then?
Who can imagine an empty stock
ing on Christmas morn?
Maybe you can and maybe you
can't. But there are lots OF little
folks right here in Tulsa who are
not going to imagine empty stock
ings on Christmas morning. They
are going to bed on Christmas eve
with prayer on their lips that
Santa Claus will be good to them and
that he will bring them the things
they want. And while they offer up
their prayer their mothers. perhaps.
will be sitting with bowed heads m Il
their humble surroundings, while
they sob out their prayers that some
how. some way, somebody will come
to them 10 kindle the Christmas
spirit which poverty and misfortune
have caused To fit away from the
place they call home. And these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

mothers OF little children who may
be doomed to know Christmas with
out Santa Claus, will look back on
the days when they were children
and watched and waited for Santa
Claus in the early hours Of Christ
mas morning. And they'll think of
the happiness that was their when
they looked at their stockings which
they had hung up so carefully the
night before. brimming full they
were OF toys and candy and other
things that santa Claus brings And
then, looking about them and into
the faces OF those children who are
too young to know grief they win
clasp their hands over their breasts
and in agOniZed silence, weep away
their mothers sorrow at the plight
OF their little ones.
Such a thing can't be in Tulsa.
Generous Tulsa, with all her
wealth ana all her beautiful homes
in which Christmas will be cele-
hratcd this year as never before, will
not permit that Santa Claus forget
anyone. In the first place, 1t is not
Tulsa's way OF doing things. Then
too, II Is unheard Of that Santa
Santa Claus forget or course he
might. II you or someone else who
is perfectly able. doesn't send him
a reminder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
VICTORY PROGRAM
FORMED BY LEAGUE
Committee Headed by Taft Pro-
poses Administrative and Judic-
lal Functions for Nations.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24,-The
League to Enforce Peace announced
here tonight It's victory program.
1t calls for the formation at the
coming peace congress OF league
OF free nations possessing judicial
administrative and executive powers
and functions which would be so
administered as to guarantee a per-
manent peace.
The program, which 1t was an
nounced, already had been adopted
by the New York league OF free ma
tions association, as well as the
League to Enforce Peace, was
drafted by A special committee OF
which William II. Taft. president OF
the league, was chairman. Other
members OF the COMMITTEES were A.
Lawrence Lowell, president of Har-
ward university: Oscar 8. Straus.
former minister to Turkey: Theo-
dore Marburg, former minister to
Belgium; Hamilton Holt, Talcott
williams and William II. Short Of
New York, and Glenn Frank OF
Boston.
In announcing the program,
which is to be submitted for con-
sideration and endorsement by all
organizations and persons favorinR
International reconstruction, the
league made 1t plain that the pro-
gram did not attempt to solve the
details of world organization. but
CONTINUED on BACK PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
France viii Exact
Heavy Indemnity
From Foe FOrLOSS

PARIS saturday, Nov. 20 The
second reserved point Of the allies
GormiHy 30 g.vc compensation
Tor all ddmagcs-a appears gcucr-
ally {" hc accepted I'm principle
leaving only tn" question OF the
amount of claims by the various
allies To b" settled Nun-offiCial
estimates place the French dam
ages rs upwards OF 3iO.OOO 900. o.
600 francs, including the return Of
IN" war indemnity paid Germany
IN 1870, with Interest and cN-
pensrs ana property losses dur
luE tn" present war.
tn" British claims will concern
largely shipping LOSSES and war
expenses. Serbia, BclEium and
Italy have had Large property
LOSSES.
Whether Americas war eN-
pcns"S will ho presented as "A claim
Is not known Ia some quarters
t X held that the preccdents cs-
idhl.sh"d IN tn" Boxer indemnity
and in the spanish war probably
VIII prevail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
EX-KAISER WELL SUPPLIED
WITH ALL KINDS OF FOOD

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24-"How
Wilhelm will hold out" is the title
Of an article in the Frankfort Volks
Stymme. by Wilhelm Carle, social
ist. who discovered the boards OF
provisions which the former emperor
had in his Berlin palace.
The quantity" the writer says,
exceeded all expectations. In large
white tiled rooms was everything,
literally everything one can. imag-
inc in foodstuffs. 1t is inconceiva-
Bile that after four years Of war
such huge quantities could be hoard
ed. There was meat and game in
cold storage, salted provisions in
large cases. white meal in sacks
piled to the roof, thousands Of eggs,
Agantic boxes filled with tea, cof-
Zee. chocolate, lard. jelly and jam;
hundreds OF sugar loaves and end
less stacks OF peas, beans, dried
fruits and biscuits. Their value
amounts to several hundred thou
sand marks.
These boarded foodstuffs can not
be better used than 10 be preserved
a. a lasting memorial TO our poster
itv which should see how, while mil
lions in Germany starved, those
elected by the grace Of God, held
out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
DELEGATES FROM ALLIES
TO ATTEND FARM SESSION

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. Ct
Representatives OF the allied nations
have been invited by President Will
son TO attend the 3Sth annual con-
vention OF the Farmers National
congress and the Farm Women's Ma
tional congress which will be held
here December to 6. 1t was an
nounced today. In addition to farm
ers representing every state In the
union, delegates also are expected
from Canada and the South and
Central American republics.
Farmers who attend the meetings
will be asked to give particular at
tention during the coming season to
the production OF foodstuffs. Mes
sages will be read from President
Wilson. Secretary Baker. Secretary
Daniels and Secretary Lansing, urg-
ing the farmers to continued activity
and calling their attention to the
great task before them In supplying
foodstuffs for the world during the
reconstruction period following tho
war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
ALBERT IN BRUSSELS
PROMISES SUFFRAGE
Belgian King Returning Ia Throne
in Parliament Outlines Policies
To BE Adoptcd.
NATION TO BE INDEPENDENT
Country VIII BE Freed cf Imposcd
Ncutrality-GcnCrnl PcIshing
Is Present

d
BRUSSELS, Friday, Nov. 22.-
King Albert having been received
enthusiastically by the inhabitants
of his redeemed capital today mad,
an important speech from the thron,
in parliament his first uttcrance II
the capital since almost the begin.
ming of the war. Near the throne
stood General Pershiug. represent.
ing the American army; Genera
Plumcr OF the British army and
''hcr generals. The chamber was
filled with members and in the gal.
lerics was the diplomatic corps in.
Guiding Brand Whitlock, the Amer
'can minister. who returned Thurs.
lay to his post In Brussels
one Of the most vital points IN
the kings address dealt with the
question Of suffrage for Belgium
and in this connection. he said:
VIII Lift Barriers.
THE government proposes to the
chambers tn lower, ny patriotic
agreement, the ancient barriers and
20 make the constitution Of the ma
ton reality on the basis Of equal
suffrage for all men OF the mature
age required for the exercise of civil
rights
This statement aroused a storm OF
applause from all Of the members.
referring to the Flemish question
King Albert said:
The necessity Of a fruitful union
demands the sincere collaboration Of
all citizens of the same country
without ~distinCtion Of origin or Ian.
suage, IN this domain Of language
the StriCtoSt equality and the most
absolute Justice will preside over the
elaboration Of projects which the
government will submit TO the ma
tOnal representatives.
"a reciprocal respect for the in
terests Of the Flcminrs and the Wal
looms ought TO he an integral prin-
ciple Of the administration and
should give to each the certainty OF
being understood when he speaks
his own language and assure to him
his fun intellectual development. es-
pCCially higher education"
Belgium Free.
In regard Ia the future status of
Ec'rium. he declared:
Belgium. victorious and freed
from the neutrality that was i'm
posed upon her by states which have
been shattered to their foundation
by war will enjoy complete inde-
pcndCnCe.
- Belgium, established in all It's
rights. will rule its dcstinics accord
ing to its aspirations and in fun SOW
King Albert referred with graft
tudo to 'he great efforts OF all the
entente countries and Of the United
states, "a new and stalwart ally
which added the weight Of her ef-
fort, so great and enthusiastic to
that Of the other nations and caused
our formidable adversary to totter."
Near the close OF his address. the
King paid further glowing tribute
to the entente nations and make
striking reference TO America, which
he declared, had saved Belgium from
famine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
sYMPATHIzINa WITH sHEp

Dear Dad" he wrote, I'm here in
And sharing in each Yank advance
We're driving back the filthy Hun.
The llrinles now are on the run.
And | am well and strong tonight,
Except for little things that bite.
Do you recall those happy days
We sat before the log fires blaze
Within our little pArlOr. snug,
with Shep asleep upon the rug.
And heard the clock tick on the shelf
Except when Shep would scratch
himself
And there were times, with sudden
zip.
He'd bite himself upon the hip.
Then turn his head In manner queer
To scratch himself behind the ear.
Then, like the Whirling OF gale
Get up and madly chase his tail
We'll Dad do not want to brag
But since in France | sorve the Flag,
II say, in running down a flea
Shep never had u thing on me
In fact, I think I've learned to do
Some twists our old dog never knew.
we uscd 10 Srold and put him out.
We would not let MIN stay about
When he began 10 thump NE floor,
But, oh, when ! get home once more
III let Shep scratch the evening thru,
Because, you. see, I've had EN- too. "
Copyright, 1918. by Edgar a. Guest.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
DEUTSCHLAND IS INCLUDED
Noted Cruiser Is Given Up in
Newest Turning Over
of Submarines.
TOTAL IS RAISED TO 81
Enemy Is Rapidly Complying
With Naval Conditions
of Armistice.

by The Associated Press
HARWlCH, England, Nov "a
In the presence Of Sir Eric Gcddos
first lord of the admiralty, IS NOR,
German U-buats surrendered today
This was the most imposing flotilln L.
haul down the German flag thus far
II included several very large sub.
marines and four Of the cruiser type
one being nearly $50 feet in length
The noted cruiser submarine
Deutschland V-153 was among the
number. She carried two American
officers who had ben rescued from
the American army cargo ship. Ii
conderoga, torpodoed September 30.
last The officers were taken 10
kiel by the Deutschland which was
returning from three months
cruise in American waters, and were
landed today at Harwich
Another surrendered boat was the
t-l39, which had just returned to q
German port after a 6+-day cruise.
commanded by Lieut.. Com. Arnauld
de La Perricrc. who in 1916. was
awarded the order Pour L. Mcritc
for sinking 1875 vessels. The G-13g.
however. was brought I'm by first
lieutenant who explained that Per
riere vas too sad to undertake the
duty. g
The previous total number Of sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
CROWN PRINCE SENT
TO LONELY HAMLET
Town OF Huts and FnrmhOuscs on
Solitary Island l. Assigned Re-
treat OF WouId-bc ConqucrOr.

BY The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, Thursday Nov. 81
Mosterland, n, hamlet consisting Of a
score OF small farmsteads and fish
ermen's huts on the bleak lonely
island Of Wieringen, which is situ-
ated some distance from the Dutch
naval station at Heldor. IS the home
assigned to the intorned former Ger
man crown prince. The local pas
tors humble two story residence has
been leased furnished for six months
and here the crown prince will live
The house, which Is without the
slightest attraction. is off the beaten
track and Is hardly over visited by
strangers. The hamlet itself is in
habited for the most part by mus
sci fishermen who, after their cN-
periences with U-boats during the
war view the guests advent which
Is expected tomorrow. with anything
but favor.
The sole communication between
the island Of WeirenEcn and the
mainland IL small steamer which
carries mail aOd makes two trips
daily.
To the furnishings Of the parson-
age, whiSh h are very simple, there
has hcpl added small billiard
table and q bath. In an adjoining
bible class room furnishings have
been installed for the former crown
princes guard.
A lonlier retreat for the former
crown prince could hardly be imag
ined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
By The Associated PreM.
AAI'R AuNfX

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCU-
PATTON, Saturday. Nov 23.--The
front lines OF the American army
Of occupation tonight rested along
the Luxembourg German border on
the Saucr river and thence along the
Moselle river TO the region east OF
RemiCh. The American army Will
mark time Until further orders. At
east three or four days are expected
10 pass before the next move is
made toward the German border.
The Germans apparently are
Withdrawing according to schedule.
Reports reaching the third army to-
day were that the Germans every
where were whistllng and singing
as they marched, The general line
Of the German withdrawal In along
the Perl-Saarburg road The south
ern limit OF the fifth German army
Is reported to be the line of Sierck-
ThiOnville
Several instances are reported
where Americans encountered Ger
mans along the rOadways and each
time the Germans showed the Amer.
leans every courtesy While an
American officer in an automobile
was riding along the RemlCh- Treves
road east OF the Moselle he en-
Countcred German troops marching
nUrthward A column OF German in
fantry and some German trucks
withdrew TO the side OF the road 10
order to clear the way for the Amer
leans. Owing to the shortage Of
horses the Germans are using oxen
to haul their supplies and some ar
tlllery,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
TULSA BOYS AMONG FIRST TO RETURN
WEATHER REPORT.

ILSA. Nov. 2I. -- Maximum 80,
minimum 27; north winds, cloudy !:
trace OF snow.
Monday snow, turning
10 ram; somewhat wagner strong
eaSterly winds; Tuesday Unsettled, rain
IN east portion colder north.
LOUISIANA 49, Monday increasing
rioudiness: rain in west portion by
night rising temperature; Tuesday,
rain, warmer
ARKANSAS --- Monday increasing
cloudiness followed by rain IN after.
noon or at night, somewhat warmer
Tuesday, rain. warmer in east portion
EAST TEXAs--Monday, rain, warm
cr Tuesday, unsettled, rain except in
northwest portion; colder in northwest
portion.
WEST TEXAs--Mondsy, rain in
south and central portions. snow turn.
ing TO rain in Panhandle, warmer ex.
cept In extreme west portion: Tuesday,
probably fair. colder
KANSAS - Snow Monday and Mon
day night probably followed by clear.
ing Tuesday; continued cold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Request to Cut Buying
for Christmas Withdrawn

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. Re.
quests that Christmas buying be
curtailed this year made by the
council of national defense in agree
ment with representatives of lead
ing industries and retail interests
have been withdrawn. Christmas
buying on the pre-war scale, Gros-
vcnor II. Clarkson, acting director
OF the council. said tonight, Is es-
sential TO the rapid establishment
OF normal after tho war condis
tons"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Radical Socialists
Would Make Banks
National Property

By Tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, Thursday. Nov. 2l.-
The soldiers and workers council
for greater Kiel has adopted a
resolution declaring that all au-
thourlty be invested in the coun-
Gil until the fruits of the revOlu-
ton can be safeguarded, accord
ing TO the Red Flag, the organ
Of Dr. LiebkncCht, and the radI-
cal socialists, The resolution de-
clares all banks. principal indus
tries and great landed property
should be national property.
All legislation IT is declared,
shall strive in the direction OF the
Specialization OF the state in col
laboration with the soldiers and
workers council. The hourgco,sie
class is to be excluded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Htndenburg Says Army
Unable to ReneU Fight

BERNE, Switzerland. Saturday.
Nov 23.-Field Marshall Won Hin
denburG, according TO the semi-of-
flcial Wolff agency, has telegraphed
tho Berlin government asserting
categorically that the German army
because OF the hard times OF the
armistIce and OF the Internal sltua-
tlon, IL in no position to renew fight
Ing. Tho German military leader
added that even operations against
the French army alone would be i'm
possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Baden Duke RenOunces
Throne in Proclamation

BASEL Nov 2i-In a proclama
tion issued Friday in % Karlsruhe,
Grand Duke Friedrich Of Baden
says that he relieves officials and
soldiers from their oath Of fidelity
and reuounccs the throne 70" himself
and his descendants in accord with
his cousin and heir. Prime" MaXlmil-
ian. the former German chancellor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
DENSMORE CHARGES WILL
BE INVESTIGATED BY JURY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The
grand jury will begin IA searching
inquiry tomorrow into alleged irreg-
ular conditions pertaining to the ad-
ministration OF justice by District
Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert as made
public last Friday by John b. Dens-
more, director general of the fed
eral employment bureau, in report
addressed to Secretary OF Labor
William Il. Wilson. Densmore has
been subpoenaed by the grand jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
TpO Negroes NarrOlDly
Escape Being MObbed
in Mcintosh COunty

MrSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. 24-
Two negroes named Hayes and
Sims narrowly escaped being
mobhed tonight rs they were he
ing taken In automobiles from
ChecOtah to the Mcintosh county
iail at Eufaula. 80 miles south OF
here. Heavy logs were piled
across the road to stop the sheriffs
posse which guarded them.
Tho negroes are accused Of hav-
Ing shot A. II. Shepherd. a Brus-
hin merchant. as he entered his
store with n lantern while they
were robbing his safe. Shepherd
IL expected to die,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Porto Kican Workers Paid.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov, a.
The American war department has
ordered the distribution OF $4,000
among 2,5O0 porto Rican workers as
wages for time spent in going to and
returning from southern United
States ports after the signing OF the
armistice. Influenza broke out on
several OF the ships during the yoy-
age and several deaths occurred.
The vessels were turned back on
their arrival at southern ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
YANK SIGNAL UNITS
CROSS GERMAN LINE
Ambulance Workers Make Trims
Into Rhcnlsh Prussia.
MAIN ARMY AWAITS ORDERS
Three or Four Days May Pass BE-
fore Movement Proper Into Ger
many IL Begun.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
AMERICAN ARMY OF oCCUPA-
TIoN. Saturday, Nov. 23.-tEven-
ing)-The German frontier was
crossed at several places today by
American signal corps units and am
bulance workers. Short trips were
made into Rhenlsh Prussia. whore
the inhabitants are reported to have
shown the Americans every consider
alton.