davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-10
Plans Most Comprehensive.

The problem of caring for the wounded
has recently been carefully gone over
again and again, and a gigantic plan
has been evolved. The surgeon-general
from overseas writes that according to
this new plan, Maj. Finney will be di-
rector of surgery for treating the
American wounded in France.
Associated with Maj. Finney in this
work will be DR.. Harvey Gushing. form
erly of Baltimore, but who went over
with the Harvard unit, and many other
eminent surgeons of America
The complete plans for the care OF
those laid low by boche bullets and
shells were announced by the surgeon
general for Pershing's forces. They show
a scheme almost bewildering in its conf
prehension. Every possible detail has
been worked out. Some of America $
greatest surgeons and physicians. men
who gave up private practice worth a
fortune, will lend their skilful aid.
The surgeon-general explained the
working of this vast system from the
time Observation-Disclosures pick UP the
wounded in mo Mans Land until the
wounded have passed into convalescence,
ready to return either to the trenches or
home.
Those who are so badly wounded as
to be incapacitated for further military
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-10

distribute military
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-10
Goodnisht,
- 0tom1'ieL
@A-I34L BinnshE StEysv
By 6tnne6L SdysV
Illustrated by GrueE1e

BETTY VISITS HOK-A-PU HIA.
NNE bright day, ack-the
little travel elfin-found Betty In
tears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-10

MRS. /. A. H. A OWL you please
tell me what to do for stiff joints7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
SKETCH CLUB SHOWS
STRONG WAR POSTERS
Forty-four Pictures by Ameri-
cans Contain Powerful APP
peals to Patriotism

War posters made by American art
lists are on view at the gallery Of the
Philadelphia sketch club, 235 South
CamaC street
The display, which consists OF forty
four posters. on the war loans, savings
stamps, thrift stamps, food conserva-
ton army and navy recruiting and war
films, is the production of some of the
most prominent and popular artists Of
America, They vie with those that have
been made by artists abroad. which have
until now drawn great admiration. Pow
erful sentiment is shown in the sub
jects, and the color and composition
possess a quality that has not been
shown before. simplicity is revealed in
every poster, quality which the Ameri-
can illustrator previously lacked u
on seeing these reminders Of war and
duty one is strongly impressed with a
desire to do ones hit. as if-those devas-
tated and oppressed lands were Shrek
ing warning. In general they succeed
in transmitting the appeal. and mes
sage which is intended by the Govern
ment and reproduce it by'technique and
genius IL ~ ri
Adolph Treidlef'ss gigantic postsr, 1.-THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
MASCULINE MIND STRANGEST.
SAYS NOTED WOMAN PAINTER
Roze Butler Strives for 1t Because 1t Is Deep, Stut
born, Penetrating and Reverent
Of the Truth

what tSs ma .orit, of women who
gtart. ouf fo,, srrcss, IN ono artistic nro-
session an. snofl,oI, sborild learn Is that
tba grsy ?, las, an ,l,,t .bap,d rsaIry
,,sre,.is r,, ,,nrr. t1,c, ',.,,l. orI,.
i.r,f,. ..,'t,, r,,,, ,afi,,,, aho,,, r,,, ,ni,.
,.,i,i.. a. r.,,. -, - I.,,,,,. 80,
-. ,,t" 49,, -, b..
-, I''." 80 '''S' w.. !,
~ w ','S ~, 80, .'',
r'uLSs'.'u u,''' 'S an INWARD '"",S'''-
h'ei',7-nol III an IiNe S"H-Sa 'lsi ia'tloh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
NPS. ROSEL BUTLER
SCOTT DONATES CUPS.
FOR DIX COMPETITION
Seventeen Trophies for Win
tners in Military Events
s;', lias; at Camp

'
Camp ftiS, wriGhtstowp. y. J.; Nprii rs.
"A Seventeen cups have been donatcd ny
Major General Hugh J.. Seo,t COM
.mander of Camh blk for Competition
among the men of the Seveuty-eighth
rlysfen, the various eyents belpg ar
rahEed ny ,BrieadIer General i n Dean,
as'ring cqmNiander Of the, diaision. The
.eentestk imay ihs sseaszsJtt ttsaa ms adfrercn,
regiments and shatiaiioRs SaG ,6nce and
the names Of TIM wiU1ers viii be sub
mitted to division headquarters
r. Four cups will be presented to the
sbest shooting companies in, each of the
-FOUR regiments Of infantry, 'fdur CUPS
TO the companies most profciefIt IN bay
onet practices, four cups to the battalion
showing the greatest proficiency along
military lines one cup for the machine
gun company showing the best results
from a set problem with ball ammuni-
tion. Two cups will he awarded to the
first and second machlne-gun companies
deemed most proficient in their line Of
work. One cup will be presented 10 the
most efficient headquarters company in
the two brigades and a cup will be
awarded, following a competitive test, in
which 500 men from each regiment will
compete in a specified rife shooting COM
test,
The candidates at the training school
for officers forgot their cares today
and are making merry, for the strenuous
three months course is ONer.' This
mornlng they marched in battalion re-
view and during 'the afternoon they win
aptertsin. a largesnumber Of fair friends
at adance in the engineers, auditorium.
The Dix baseball team wal journey
40 Princeton Saturday, when they wlll
pfsaI the nine representing. the Aeropau-
titsal School In the evening dance
will be held at the college town aud the
officers of the division have been. .in-
vited to attend ton sunday the, Cost
and Accounting team, ,6T Philadelphia,
will play here, on April "a Abe War
wk,k A? A., of Phliadelphiai wtll be the
: ATTRACTION. followed pp May Z by fi1f
!, L niyersty of Pennsy syjSania. Colgate
7 will be here on May 9 and Fort Hamil-
ton on May II. Georgetown Will be the
attraction on May l6
Major Gilpin NJ Mccain has been re-
lieved from duty with the 30Ith Field
Artillery and Will report "a the 3llth
Regiment as medical officer. Major
Frederick r. nlseley, NJ. C., r., recently
relieved as division gas instructor has
been named division sanitary inspector
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

Boys Are Giving Their Lives: viii VI,
Lend Your Quarters?" is a strong N
pealing poster which covers one Of "A.
walls. II is treated generally in him
and black and represents soldiers n
action loading a huge howitzer
Attractive posters are also Jo.uA
Pennell's picturing war industries in A.
ton Farm to Win Over There n
Adolph TreidIer; Join the Army Al,
Service: Be an American Eagle \,
Charles Livingston Bull; Help the R,d
Cross by Herman Roeg: "Four.Ann.
ute Posters" by Herbert Dewitt Welsh:
Halt the Huns by Raleigh: wa
Rages in France" by Townsend; m.
list in the Navy" by H. Rsuttrdsb
L. S. y. r. F., and others. Among n,
exhibitors are Charles Dana Gibson, L
y. Britton, Louis Fancher, Herbtt
Paus, w. G.. Sesser, J. F. Sheridan, G
w. Love. lillian, Albert Sterner and ].
Paul Nerrees. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

honorable mention. And then ! came
home--with SS5
"But all that is what has made me.
Success has to he paid for with all that.
It's not often that a woman Cah go
through that Sort Of thing J believe,
though that Il Is only q masculine type
Of mind that can reach ultimate sue
cess. Hm not speaking Of myself. hut
Of an women in history who have pro-
duced any great work. ruled WELL writ
ten great things. Theirs is the mascu-
line mind. I'm considering that sort of
mind wholly apart from the considera-
tion whether its owner is a man or
woman Lots of men haven't Il hut II is
found more frequently in men than in
women It's the only type that can put
depth into work it is stubborn, pene-
trating, reverent of the truth in nature
and persistent to find it. II isn't often
brilliant, for briliancy is usually merely
a surface quality.
That is the sort of mind / have tried
to develop for my work My early child
hood on the farm, laboriRg at mems jobs
s~s thai wa q the beginning And then l.
ft faced Il lot of good hard life alone
'that did some more. I've worked with
men abroad. matched myself with them
because needed their strength. and The
only way to get it was to work and
study with them. ..',--
New York critics, ia speaking of Mrs
Buffers work, have remarked the depth
and power of her painting, tire penetra.
tion and thought revealed In it, and
have said that it was not woman's
work. hut a mans.
81 like that said Mrs Butler ,'It
means mat I'm getting what I'm driving
at. I paint in funny way / don't use
brushes a. all, just palette knife and my
nail. ] get the biEness I want that wa V
Color is what ! care most about to ex,
press every form with color, light auC
shadow, one Of these days''-she smiled
-'one Of these days youll see I'm coins
To paint the most wonderful light yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
LIBERTY MOTOR AGAIN
PROVES "WONDERFUL''
Flight From Mineola to West Point
and Rack Is every Fast"

New York, April 1s.-Major Roy
Stuart Brown. in a plane driven by a
Liberty motor flew from Mineoa, L. l.,
to West Point and back He did not
land at the Point, but did few loop
the-loops high over, the parade ground,
then headed for Mineola. ~.
At the aviation field, in Mineola last
night it was said the exact time of the
fight was NOT known, but that il was
very fast and that the Liberty motor
behaved wonderfully" It was the same
motor that brought Major Brown to
Mineola from Langley Field, near. Nor
folk, Va. last Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
SAYS CONGRESS AIDS KAISER
Beclnnan Urges Immediate Action
on overman Bill

Washington. April ls.--senator Beck
ham. Of Kentucky. in a speech foD the
Overnian bill which would authorize
the Executive 70 reorRanize Government
departments. declared Congress is serv-
inE the enemy BY falling to pass this
bill
Senator Reckham deplored lengthy de-
hate IN the Senate on war measures.
which, he declared has enly delayed the
the American people. he said. favor
placing fn the Presidents hands the
.oa.I ths Nj prcno.eF
f1t people Senator Btcl<ham said
.AI1 hfs1m|n4 intoltfanf Of del IN
|11.f... @r1 e|1oNtfIo b noasufss
|..I||I I| r. kI1|' IN0 r4at'ft5 novm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Local Position Wanted

BY gentleman above draft age, win
sales promotion work.
Knows mething-but doesn't thlni
he knows IL all NOT qualified for book.
keeping OF accounting. but is good,
concise business correspondent, a-d
would be a valuable assistant to a busy
business man-COntracting frm-assIsl.
ant to purchasing agent-insde or out.
side salesman-or any position requIrins
responsibility, dignity. sound buAlnesl
judgment, and tact.
Would consider local position at ~
per week rather than road position Il
double. Irreproachsble character, eo1i
habits a clean successful record car
YOU use me? 65l. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
"Ghost" Only Crossed Wires

Gloucester City, y. j., April is.-The
members of the police and fire depart-
ments are resting with more ease now
that the mystery connected with the fire.
quent tapping of the fire bell has been
solved, The tapping of the bell was not
due to "a ghost" as the hremen feared.
but to a crossed wire in tree on Sussex
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
sTAFfF,s WORK suIfs BAKER
Secretary Satisfied With War De.
partment Activities in Absence

washington, April iS--After busy
twensy-foar hourc back on the job. Sec
trefary Baker said today vI am In
tenfelg GrAtlhed with the progress made
/ III the Department during my absence
cannot speak too highly n the mau-
I ntr IN Hhlca The department has been
cnh1u, ita and fhs work ~ speeding np
"A, ..6.a ~ pq'' sa'Eu'Ps sRPs'-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
LEFT BOTTLE BOT AS SENTINEL
And Two Weary Prlvates Had Per.
fectIy Good eExplanaties efsAAfherS
They Got tie cHsnpaaAs

About 10 o'clock on the morning Of
the brigade's arrival ~ . teahttfui
little town thst 4 hooked under lAe
morning sumtnef spHl a9 ak Il lhikhts be-
a million miles from the battle front,
the peaceful scene was accentuated
by two boyish privates Of squad II
size,, obviously strays from their COM
pany, at the side ef the afreHt dliet
around the corner from heldqparters.
One was sleeping, - only a16idsst.
who has seen i've. .Naye Of battle cen
sleep, his head d&hgling cArelessfy
over a mud-staiAsd pack. The other
had one shoe of. and was regarding
ruefully, but rather listlesslE, hi, cap
ital wound Of battle. q bffstered foot.
Before them, as conspicuous as the top
sergeant at morning ron can. stood, 10
its labeled and tinaeled glory, an
empty champagne bottie Every rank
from sergeant to sbrtsediee general
passed them, tried to look Shocked. and
failed.
By-and-by the second private
stretched his foot over the cufhiH&
and went to sleep. tee. It wasn't uHttf
afternoon that ain6aeom. rounding duR
stragglers. awoks them. -.~Ssr ~ g.
where did, you get that cham
pagne?" asked the norcom with no
tives beyond qusattsha. 3Ssss essp a
"Well," explained the smaller Of the
pair, 1--WE hadn't had anything to eat
but iron ratiens for I'VE dAySs knd not
much of that then Ne dent cur outfit,
and when we landed here we starte4
out to buy something. fThe sniy thins
on sale in the whole tAwn wassas bottle
of champagne. 20 Ne bought th4t- ~
Stars and Stripes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
RIPPLING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Kultur and Culture.

There end to Kultur the kind that's spelled with K
with all the other rubbish they've cated it lies with bro
ken cepers and last years cast off crowns with robes
of elnne and prncey handmedowns We've what
compished bringing the Teut took kindly peasent and
made of him brute It Whelms bombast in place Of
Schers screed displayed the religion gave
creed 1t brought mighty empire and decay and the
dump got Kuur the kind that's spelled with K
Teu will sample from countries of the Free the soul uplifting
Culture the kind that's spelled with &C. and when they have ab-
sorbed it, and got in their souls they wouldn't touch the
kind with tongs tenfoot poles, Our culture will convince
them ate that love of man greater than ghtuness
hate that justice take further than panopy of might that
wrong conquer for long the truth right The
re of churches the culture of Schools will bring the
light of reason boodbesotted FOOLS will bring peo-
Piles the truth that makes them freethe culture that engens
the kind that's spelled with &c" aaee
.s-, Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
VOYAGE OF HARD LUCK SHIP
On Trip From Calcutta to United
States She Had. Many and
Serious Troubles.

A steamship that arrived the other
day ut an Atlantic port after three
months voyage with III passengers
had troublous times logging the long
course from Calcutta and South Africa.
says the NewsYork Sun. She strand
ed off an uncharted ,QhenRels Of Mada-
gascar and was forced back to Dur
ban for repairs.
She sailed again after three weeks
delay, returned because ef g. aFe-in
the jute cargo In her after hold and
finally got away. Three dats eilk
Edward Gibson, automobile agent Of
Detroit, died Of inAasazas aadsWass bur.
led at sea. Then two Cinnamon
INDUCED in a dispate shout theemefy
its Of their RESPECTIVE StoAea one cut
the other In the able@kn and beltezs
ing he had eommit be q muFdsE jnzaD3d
overheard and waE dtoMns1 ss;,zsssds
Everything might have been PLACID
aboard ship itflereAf AfteF had n not haeD.
for two "nationalistsa fsohs che Trans
vaal, who noistly adfokAtea tie sinass,
ing Of all flag aileelanea ana Aai9 R6r-
tieularly hard sthinBs ehenE tie Stats
and Stripes and the British ensign.
They were surprised wissn they were
held UP and sent to Ellis island on
the charge of uttering seditious sen
timents. Their fellow passengers seid
they were among thes l. w. W,'s OF
South Africa. 5r 3s
DR.. James Denton Of Stamford,
Conn, who had heens Ia flopflls th the
Belgian Congo helping to treat iabout
5000 natives for tropical diseases.
praised the Belgians fol, their swiftness
In driving out the Germans and re-
gretted that he had come beck tor late
to join the medical f6ress a EfaHces
as was his intenti6n! g y ~
Mrs. Edward Calvert, who is known
as Nine. Gainsherpnehs tssfOlks cEAape
Town, and who cpIlE adlhits that she
is the "smartest Inillip6rtan 'SpHth Az
rica," comes here to Buy goods. =
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
Former Soldier Died at Tubac

i Information from Tubac is to
the effect that yesterday morn
ing Pedro Gortarez, a resident
of that. place many years, died
from pneumonia. It is but a
short time since deceased re-
turned from Camp Y Funston,
with an honorable discharge
from the army. He was a mem
Der of the contingent that was
drawn from Santa Cruz county
in October, 1917, and was sent
to Camp Funston at that time.
He had been released and dis
charged, returning home some
weeks ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
perseverance lsose X.

"It's the allies perseverance, that
won this war;" aaid Senator Lewis. . X
"The allies sufefsA dSf1at otter ds.
feat, but from each defeat theyslsafpe43
something. u
Its like the advice which the edi-
tor Of the Cinnamin4en &elmftar gaSa
to an unlucky woesr EhaY had sbeea
rejected by seven girls IN turn. The
editor wrote: ~ @'sas' sf 'liAs & ssss
"'Unlucky Woosr--0A ahead. Dent
be discouraged. Never say die. Yep,
must have learned 4 lot By what you
have gone through. Strikes us, you
must hold something IKE Q record.
Well, stick all your expsrienqe 70
gether and make lsve2 to- ne nexts gtri
who comes round ana takes x5o6r
fancy. If she don't rsciprocste III an
other. Remember, yen eniy want one
girl to say "Yes" ale she'll pFehabiy
last your life"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
How II WOULD Hslp. :,

The patriot" who c9lksd 4 lot and
did very little was holding forth as
usual.
I'm thinking seriqualy sof o6erinG
my tnotorboat to the Eevsrnment." he
brayed. - s-@es3 sFsst q:
"Do you meah the boat pen Aad me
out in last summer when the engipe
stopped and we had tvlrsN Ten miles
back. 2" asked his friend.sas ssAs
Eyes, that's, the one."..s
well, If you want to de your cean,
try service,@ said the friend ssrnSsti
ly, "you should hays gissns that best
to the Germans. - t<
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
AMERICANIZATION OF ALIENS.

BY act Of Congress approved May 9th 198 Bureau
of Naturalization of the Department of Labor has been given
duty of Amercaning the alien population of the United
to teach them the English language instruct them
urazaon and to that they become citizens accepting
privileges and dschargng the duties of real Americans Those
who will not do not wanted in the country
When the people of the United States found their govern
ent involved in with Germany anh through their represen-
tatves at Washington backed up that government
and the last dollar if necessary matter of surprise
to all to find how aliens in every community had resided
there without becoming citizens claiming exemption
from eg nlands and had been benefited and prospered
by the fact that they resden free country they had
enjoyed all of the rights and privileges of citizenship except
erce of the elective franchise they had enjoyed the protection
of American laws they had sought received Justice
their children hadreceved structons
schools they had enjoyed freedom from espionage and inter-
ference by unknown their native lands they
had enjoyed social privileges they denied esewhere
yet when there danger the and system which
assured and protected them all the rights privileges mmun
and prerogaves they had enjoyed they refused aid
wardng off tn edanger They willing to accept tn good
things assured by the vaor of other but when
fighting preserve those remarkable appandages freedom
they found wantin fie.e: 6aE ....
The object Amecanzaton Process that has been put
upon the bureau of naturalization to eliminate all such resi-
dents First they will be taught the language of the country
with knowledge of the system and their obligations
ties Those who will not accept the duties and responsibilities Of
citizenship will find themselves marked and eliminated eventual
N By act of Congress approved in July last all aliens who
claimed exemption from military duty of aenshp
and all soldiers serving in the who refused naturalization
be depoed 1t is probable that they will be- The definition
constitutes broadened and
wdened by the 1t is found that being Industrious and
abiding not the entire ground necessary.
To out the work the bureau of naturalization has
ranged with the educational authorities of the states
the work of education of Night have
been appropriation of $250OO apporoned
towns and cities according alien population and acceptance
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14

of the work In those night schools there VIII be taught all that
necessary to make good citizens of Aliens the English language
being taught as the necessary vehicle for instruction Such
schools have been established in gae and getting
ed work in those schools will resumed And all woare eligible
are urged to attend. q s13if NFn AnaAG Jfg54 fsE
Mr. Arlington K Edredge, q. s. Naturalization Examiner,
at Nogales at this time The gentleman office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court until today and desiring
information in the matter will find it advisable him.
* -Fsnk
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
Portugal and IIer cetsnlsA

The population of sReFtQgAi num-
bers 5,957, ,9s5 and the area of the
country is S5,4o0 square miles. Her
dependencies are Gaps gYsrds. ialands,
Guinea, Principe and st. Thomas 10
lands, Angola Mozambique. Her pos.
session In China is Macao aRa her
Indian possession 10 Goa. The pcpu-
lation of the colonies "A. s.1e5, ,s64, Liz
bon is the capital e. Portugal. .