davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
llowaone Park Is a aVeritable Garden of Edenfor Dur Four-Fo Footed Friends of the Forest= Thou.
 sands of Them Find Safety Here

HE FAME of Yellowstone Park l has been so indelibly associated l with it's wonderful geysers that
 few persons know that it is the
 spot in the United States where public can see in large numbers {nimals of the forests and wilds in l natural state. In reality it is host successful wild animal pre- in the world.
 Ny those who personally know West appreciate the changes that taken place in its animal life in |bast forty years. Thirty years klk and antelope existed in large 5crs in the Rockies from Mexico
 hnaia, t"t these animals were
 with no thought that they might lately be ext!nguished. It was
 cate that when the Yellowstone hal Park was established, in 1t occurred to some public mind h!viduals that it's 5i by 63 square wt.lG make a wonderful game Isye. As a result there are enough kls new in this park to be of interest ard in years to come it Form an eritore or conditions in GllGerrc.s thu: once existed in pl..> es 's. tka West.
 Th0i.sdn,S Of Animals
 )rc are six hundred ante.ora. a rEG or E'ore of deer, mors thAc
 iadIed moose, four hundred buff ] two hundred mountain shee.. Pn'per Of black and grizzly bears, )nore than thirty thousand elk, make Yellowstone Park their under Governments protection. l, anima; he",.s arc now being
 Es ndulcAs herds for other parks |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
ARKANSAS MAN SHOOTS DOWN A
 HUN A|RPkANf
Jonesboro Youth Bayonets One Occupant and Cap
 lures the Other Two.

Jonesboro, July 19.-J. c. Jones, who resides just north of Nettleton, received cablegram Thursday eve- ming announcing that his son, Lieut.. Sam R. Jones, who is with the Amer ican marines in France, brought down a German airplane Sunday with 6 shot from an anti-aircraft gun.
 There were three Germans in the machine. They landed uninjured and showed fight Lieutenant Jones there upon bayoneted one of the Huns and captured the other two. This is the first Jonesboro man to bag a Boche plane and Lieutenant Jones' many friends here are happy to know that he has won such a signal honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

-hat1onal, State and city-and for -ooloslcal gardens, when Government permits. In recent years many of the animals particularly the elk. bears and Olson have been quietly taken cantive and shipped away to various narts of the country.
 Small Herd or Buffalo
 In early days buffaloes existed 1n large numbers in the West and ranged from the Middle West to the Rockies NOW the only place where they are 1ound Tn their original habitat is the yellowstone Park, The pronged horn antelope and large variety of moose found near Yellowstone Lake are oth. CT interesting park animals. Every little While some of these animals are shipped out and Boston, Milwaukee. Minneapolis, St. Louis, Toronto, Phila- delphla, Kansas City and other places have buffaloes obtained in this way. The shipment of elks increases yearly. Ii HoWard Eaton, the well known ranch CT of Wolf, Wyoming, has captured and made numerous shipments of elk .sorhe going as far as Virginia and Arizona.
 Well Guarded
 In early days the Park was not so well guarded as now and poachers took advanta:-: of the situation. but his wac ended in 1901 ani vigorous measures are now taken with su, h lepreGators. E.t".'.; are also being ln fn hey get beyond the ParL $ boundaries ,or at one time many were slaugh- cred for their canine teeth which were made into Uatc. a1tns. This 1as ben stopped. but net y>fcro fiv,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
Make the Most of Pleasure.

Few young people make as much as they should of small pleasures. For many years the standards of enjoy ment have been undergoing a change and there is a tendency to think that we cannot have good time that does not cost money. A girls education' is far from complete till she has learned to enjoy herself simply and without any money expense.-Pennsylvan Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
When Tin Decays.

The most remarkable example of .lotropic d!sintegratlon of metals is perhaps that of tin. T!.e investiga. ton has shown that the disease can only occur in temperature not ex- ceeding 64.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Tin decay Is, therefore, most prevalent in cold climates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
The Parsons Reproof.

"Ordinarily I should hesitate to criticize one of my flock" said Par son Brown from the pulpit, as he glared reprovingly at the zOO-pound member in the front pew, who had suddenly wakened from his little nap with a snort. "But, in the language of the father in the beautiful parable of the prodigal son, feel like saying. Bring hither the fatted calf and kill it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

sibility to Germany for the bringing on of the conflict brought him into disfavor at home, has been perma- nently excluded from the Prussian house of lords. according to the Dus- seldorf Nachrichten. A minority of the members voted for the tempor.. ary exclusion of the prince.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
Sinu Care Away.

Someone has said that we can sing away our cares more easily than we can reason them away, and that is lucky for those of you girls whose logic is not your strong point. Whether your voice is weak or strong, try singing as a cure for the blues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
Learn to Do Without.

One of the arts of life is to learn how to do without. Few of us have everything we consider desirable and If we grumble at every little deprivation we make ourselves miserable and our associates uncomfortable. To learn to do without and yet be cheery and happy, goes far toward making life success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
FROM A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

w. H. Hill, J. F., Detroit, Tex. writes: 'I used Foley Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly that of all I have used they are the best, and have done the work where the rest failed" Backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints and too ire quent bladder action are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mapn's Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
LICHNOWSKY IS
 OUSTED BY HUNS

Amsterdam, July 19.-Prince Lich- nowsky, German ambassador in Lon- hon at the outbreak of the war, whose disclosures attributing respoa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

gued that such a provision would 6opularize the constitution, but 1n reply, it was stated that the tax would amount to only a few cents anyway. and that no one would be benefited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
Daily Thounht

Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abil- ities. and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest.-Gail Hamilton. d..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
} You Satisfied
 .lt !!ltl Your Job?

% %mewhere in the city there probably another that is just T4t Mnat you are looking for
 fill it. Spo'ee oA 4' ID pio'aDS 'ooA''e M ~ ~ ~
 ad Tn the classified column of Graphic will reach this A'an and open the road to an interview
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20
Nice.

Some gis'.s can't reach the straps in the cars" "Thats true. This morning I let. a very nice little girs stand on my fcot and hang onto my coat hutlou. ."-Louisvilie Courier Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-20

Ladies' whitA canvas Mary Jane pumps, 98c. L.eavitt's Cut Price Store. Advt.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-04
LIBERTY BOND
SLACKERS GIVEN
BADGE Of SHAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-What
to do with Liberty bond slackers was
one Of the big questions discussed at
the Northern California conference of
Liberty loan chairmen in San Fran
cisco Although "strong-arm' meth
DDS were discouraged, full moral sua-
sion" was indorsed, and it was the
opinion of Governor James K. Lynch
Of the Federal Reserve Bank and a
majority OF the chairmen that the
names OF those refusing to subscribe
after being given a hearing. should
be published in the newspapers as a
badge Of shame"
Reports were made by chairmen to
the effect that members of certain re-
liious sects. and pro-Germans of sew
eral stripes. were stubbornly refus
ing to buy bonds. Methods adopted
by various communities were reported
and it was agreed that diplomacy had
obtained the best results
Plans for the coming campaign,
September % to October 10, were dis
Cussed. Among the decisions of the
conference it was voted that it be
the sense of the conference that the
franking privilege should be given
banks for sending notices to loan sub
scribcrs; that county chairmen should
appoint their own foreign language
chiefs. and that county chairmen
should determine the number of honor
flag districts in their counties
Campaign Manager George X
Weeks. for the Twelfth Federal Re
serve district. stated that the inter.
est of the next loan will be A., per
cent, and considering the next loan
at tn" lowest probable figure-six bill
lions the district quota will be S42O,-
0oO.00O. Weeks declared that the
work of the Liberty loan chiefs in
each county was as important as that
OF the dOllar.a-ycar men, and me fact
that the loan workers were active at
home instead Of at Washington or in
France did not lessen their impor.
lance.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-04

Continued from Page TWO
tributing headquarters in the Rue
TrOyon The second floor of the
building is devoted to the storing OF
merchandise There are stacks of
clothing, cocks, gloves. slippers and
shirts There are shelves filled with
sealed packages of gauze and absorb
ent cotton. elastic bandagcs and sur.
gical dressings of all kinds. Drugs,
clinical thermometers and sundry
lass appliances also are stored on
this floor. Two other floors above are
used for storage of goods.
The hospital supply service of the
American Red Cross was founded by
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. wife OF the
of the American embassy
in Paris. and was called the American
service. 1t was begun
few days after the declaration of war
in 1914 and co-ordinated with the Red
Cross in 1917
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-04
SMELLING Of DUNk|RK
IS PAST|ME FOR HUNS

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Sept,
4-The city OF Dunkirk holds the
record for the number Of times Il
town has been subjected to lombard.
ment of every kind. 1t has been
shelled twenty-five times from land,
four times from sea, once from Il
Zeppelin. while more than 400 air
raid warnings have been given on dit
ferent occasions
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-04

best come through the use of Red
Cross labels.
When tie first shipment to Italy OF
II 900 Red Cross boxes reached that
country the Italians wondered as they
whether these things were really
made by women volunteers all over
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-04
Everett's Box First to Be Opened or
Italian Front


A fact which has its foundation in
human nature and has had vast in
tluence in all wars has only been fully
recognized and taken into account in
the present mighty conflict. That Is,
the fact that a soldier, to attain per
feet efficiency, must be not only
physically fit, but mentally and spir-
itually fit To help toward this spir-
itual fitness governments have en-
listed various agencies-the foremost
of which is the Red Cross. 1t is the
wish of all concerned that the soldier
shall feel that the Red Cross Is all
about him and ready to help him at
every turn, and for this purpose labels
are placed on Red Cross garments in
order that the soldier may say. "Ho!
no, pair of socks Ha! ha! my good
friend the Red Cross, the home folks
are behind us"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-04

America. Then box was opened.
found most carefully and daintily
and the Italians knew that that box
had come from the Northwest. for the
very first box opened was packed and
shipped from this division and the
label bore the name of Everett, Wash
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-04

The soldiers and civil population OF
our allies are all greatly strength
ened in morale by Red Cross supplies
and the knowledge that the men and
women of America are working for
them through the Red Cross. A com.
plete assurance OF this to every one
who receives Red Cross article can
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-04
Red Cross Notes

Continued from Page TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

OF their wounds on the journey In
from the front Or at one OF the hos
pitais in or near the capital
Further up the slope frown the
ramparts OF the fort Of Mont val
rrien, one in the chain OF defenseS
thar surround Paris. overhead allied
planes fly from field TO fed, the
drone OF their motors never 81 clear
as In this quiet countryside. Ana
more warlike still. an occasional
cannon shot echoes from q testing
ground In the neighborhoOd.
The lite cemetery itself, with It's
well aligned rows OF whito wooden
crosses, will some day be AS green
and fair Gods acre as any in
France. Even in these Trash fan
days the graves are all abloom, and
hardy shrubs add "A touch OF somber
beauty to the little corners and round
points.
The round point in the center OF
the cemetery can tell story OF It's
own that rCprcsnts the forging OF one
moro indlssoluble Ink In the chain
uf FRANCO American friendship. II
Is tne work of an elderly Frenchman
Of means. ass stcd by two American
privatcs. This same Frcnchman, not
content with the round point, also
adopted fifteen graves, which he IL
caring for himself. Most OF the
graves have been thus pd0pted: the
rest soon will be. The aJority OF
the 1rarctakers are French women
OF high and low degree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
AMERICAS NATIONAL
CEMETERY IN FRANCE
Located In n Quiet Spot just Outside
OF Paris II Contains tho BodIcs
OF Many American Soldiers

on the wooded slope OF n steep hill
that rises high over great bend in
the River Seine lies little plot OF
earth that is as much America as Is
the National cemetery at Arlington
or the hallowed ground OF Gettys-
burg. II Is quiet ana peaceful
spot. for although paris is So near
the slender pinnacle OF the Eiffc'
lower liz in plain view over the trees
the city IL separated from the Amer
lean cemetery AT Suresnes by IN"
green eNpansr@of the Npis de Bon
logne The heart Of the city Is not
five miles away; you would think It
at least fifty.
1t isa spot far removed from war,
and yet there are enough OF the ac-
couterinents Of war about II To re
mind the visitor that the seven hum
dred graves there are the graves OF
soldiers mostly OF soldiers who died
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SECoND-CLASS POSTAGE
ZONE RATES MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov 3o,-The
amendment 10 the war revenue bill
adopted by the senate finance com
mittee providing for new second
class postage rates after Juiyl, next,
made so miles instead df 200 miles
the limit for the old one-ccnt per
pound rate. with one and one-half
cents a pound applying beyond the
50-mile area.
When the committee yesterday
adopted an amendment repeating
the present second class zone system
and substituting that for one and
one-half cents, respectively, Chair
man Simmons and other members
announced that the One-cent rate
would apply within radius OF 200
miles ot mailing points. The amend
mert actually adopted however, pro-
yidcs that the one-ccnt rate Is APP
plicable only within the fourth class
parceI post zone, which is but so
miles
Senator'S said they understood this
zone was 200 miles and some cor
-rctiOn to meet the general under
standing may be made later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

II you visit that cemetery, a
F'rcnchwoman. possibly with one or
two sober faced children with her.
perhaps In mourning, will very likely
come up To yOu and ask how she
can get word To the family Of the
soldier whose grave is IN her depend
able stewards1ip and whose name
she viii invariably have carefully
copied ON slip VI paper. You have
simply TO tell her to address The
Graves Registration Service AT Tours,
and In few weeks the family OF a
fallen CUmrade VIII know that the
resting place OF its hero In intruNod
To tender aud loving hands.
Always. at the gate ot the Gene
terry, YOU will find little group of
the revcrently curious - French
grownups, children, soldiers Little
knots Of them gather In tho tree
lined highways which, ever since the
first American soldier was laid away
In Surcsnes. has been called Boulc.
ward Washington They bare their
heads, make the sign OF the cross or
salute every time n flag drapcd
coffin In taken through the gate and
laid on the Cindrred pathway
clndcrcd because the wife ~ a
French cOmmandant has been ship
ping two truckloads OF Cfnders to the
cemetery every day--hefOre the
chaplain reads the simple ceremony
and the bugle farther up the hill
sounds the final roquicm.---The stars
and stripes. France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
ARKANSAS HIGHWAY WILL
OPEN UP HUNTING GROUND

Work on the highway between
Tulsa and Hot Springs. via Glen
wood-o the Caddo, will when COM
pleted, open up a happy hunting
ground for Oklahoma nimrods, ac-
cording to Graham Burnham, OF
G!enwood. and formerly OF Tulsa.
Mr.. Burnham says that the hunting
and fishing in this country Is so
good that it should attract Tulsans
there for an outing.
In the last issue OF the Glenwood
News Press, Mr.. Burnham had the
following article.
"a good automobile highway
from Tulsa to Hot Springs via Glen
wood is taking shape and Will be
hailed by reCreat.onls;s with more
than passing interest. The Caddo
Valley Way, on which work is now
being pushed, will make the short
route between Tulsa and New Or
leans. and link up Camp fike ana
Alexandria, La, cantonment, and
Fort Smith junction with the Kan
sas City-to-Gulf road. and at Glen
wood junction with
the Highland route OF the Bankhead
National highway. now being logged.
Along this scenic route will be the
National Forest reserve, in Pike
county, with its numerous bass and
trout streams and ideal summer rec
reation spots that are beginning to
open up as real competition with Col
orado and California, and will even
tually be far more popular with
oklahoma by reason OF quicker ac-
cCssibility"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Capt Ralph Blake OF Sapulpa
the first Shriner casualty IN the
world war from Oklahoma.
Captain Blake is the eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Blake. promi-
nent Sapulpans. and Is one OF the
best known members OF Akdar Tenn
pie, Tulsa shrine. tie IL also mem
1er OF the Blue lodge at Sapulpa, and
member Of the Indian cOnsistory at
McAlester, Okla.
Having the honor OF being the
first man to enlist from Creek cOun-
ty, on May Z, 1917. he entered off
GERS training school at Fort Logan II.
ROot, now camp P.kc, at Little ROCK
Ark. where he soon won his first
.ieutenancy bars. ~
Sailing for France with the first
contingent on August 25, 1917, he
was the first oklahoma man, a mem
Der OF the Shrine lodge, TO achieve
4 wound stripe. Struck by a BOche
shell on March /. 1918, he spent so
lays in a French base hospital as II
result.
Returning TO the trenches immedi.
ately upon being released from the
nosp.tal he was made captain for
certain acts OF conspicuous bravery
and was wounded again, this time by
shrapnel on October /.
Unfit for active service because OF
his wounds, the valiant young officer
was detailed TO a military school in
southern France. where he had been
serving his country best by instruct
.ng American troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Municipal League to
Boost Sale of Bonds
to Encourage Thrift

Special to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. so
movement to sell municipal and
other local bonds 10 the citizens OF
the community voting those bonds
was started 10y ~ Il, Graham Of
Tulsa a. the convention VI the
oklahoma municipal league Friday
night
After an address by Mr.. Ora
ham who haH been "A part OF the
Liberty loan organization OF the
state, ~" league passed a motion
asking the state council Of defense,
as "A rccuns,ruction measure, to
inN'stigat" means by which the
education uf people In government
securities can be- made permanent.
and In the future. citizens OF okla
homa viii purchase their own
bonds instead Of sending them to
eastern markets
"ly such plan the spirit Of
thrift can he kept alive" de-
clarrd MIR. Graham. AN outlet
other than wildcat securities will
be provided Tor the surplus money
of the state. and citizens Will he
made better and more active citi-
zcnS by becoming real sharehold-
crs In their local governments"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
APPOINTMENT OF HOOVER
BEFORE ALLIED COUNCIL

BY Tho Associated Press
PARIS, Nov. 3O.--The plan for the
appointment OF Herbert c. Hoover
the American food administrator as
director general of relief in charge
OF food and relief administration for
the European allies and the United
States has been given approval II was
learned today, by the very highest
American authority. 1t now goes TO
the supreme war council for deter
minatiOn.
The relief plan involves, besides
the appointment OF Mr.. Hoover, the
use of the arCe passenger ships 1m-
perator. Bismarck and other big
steamers In German ports for relief
work and to help in securing the re-
turn of the American forces in
Europe within a comparatively brief
period
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

1t was one OF the coolest nights OF
the winter and Langley says. he suf-
fered and every state employe VINO
was aiding in the task of moving suf-
fered eXcrutiatingly from the cold, 1t
was after midnight when the last car
was loaded. Then Langley crawled
into the caboose and told the con-
ductor that he was 'all set"
The records were in oklahoma
City Monday morning but no one
knew where they were to be taken.
After some sCurrying about. rooms
were secured in two office buildings
and the old oklahoma City high
school was turned over to the state.
The records OF the department of
state, state treasurer, board OF agri-
Gu ture. charities and corrections. at
torney general and the governors ef-
fects we're taken to the high school
building.
The records OF the courts and at
torney general were dumped into the
Lawrence building next to the King
kade hotel and the balance were dis
trihuted around on the different
floors OF a building on West Main
leel. There they renamed until
the new capitol building was com
pleted.
"I've really seen some very excit-
ing state times in my day" Langley
says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
VIII Endow Air Force Club.

LONDON, Nov. 3O-A Roya, AIR
Force chb is shortly to he estab-
lished and Lord Cowdray has given
s5Oo OOO to endow IL. lie hopes that
I, viii he housed in building which
sili lie worthy OF the service and a
memorial of It's work in the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Article 10 OF tho German armis-
tice terms provided for the restitu-
ton OF the RuSsian and Rumanian
gold yielded to Germany or taken
by that power. The gold was to bo
delivered In trust to the allies until
the signature OF peace.
"Repatration for damage done.
While such armlstice lasts no public
securities shall be removed by tho
enemy which can serve as pledge
to the allies for the recovery or re-
paration for war losses"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
GERMANS TURN OVER
GOLD AS DEMANDED
Conditions Of ArmIstlcc Are Being
Complied With Us shown by Re-
port OF Reserves In Bank.

BERLIN. Nov. 30,--Gold reserves
In tho imperial bank OF Germany
In connection with the obllgn lions
undertaken under article 10 OF the
armistlcs terms have undergone n
reduction OF 2I,700,000 marks, ac-
cording to the weekly report Of the
institution issued November %. The
gold reserves now stand at 2,3OS,-
55S,0o0 marks.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A
"A hustler to take over cafe connected
with saloon. Illness cause Of disposal.
Telephone d. & A. 4766 and Delmarvia, 262l
nOY14-2t.