davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22

It was not salve that President Wilson handed
the Mexican editors, but just hunks of truth and
candor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22

Everybody agrees that Russia needs surgi-
cal operation to remove the German cancer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
SOUVENIR
APPETITE SATIATED
Sanks Leading Up with Relics
Ipn Cru~sc- 1S~d~d nv Ger
mans for "Nakin's."

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
NORTH WEST OF NERDtN, Dec I.
The German Iron Cross n the prize
souvenir and To obtain one the
American soldier will sladly give
several bags W tobacco ana even
money IN the bargain.
II IL IN interesting commentary on
the esteem, or lack " esteem. IN
witch the cross IL held by fri,E
that hc parts with ~ IN n great mum.
her " eases. and generally with
only expressions ot contempt for II
and its significance, Even German
Officers give up their crosses &C
cssionaily,
Here and there IL TO he found an
American soldier who has Ger
man machine or automatic sun rs =
souvenir but only rarely because
they generally have n military value
and are TOO bulky 90 hc used or car
ried German cnrhlnes ard rifles
are more popular though they too
are almost imnnssibly heavy and In
tho way
Greatly coveted though seldom
found, are the rcvolvers that German
officers carry Unlike the Amer
can soldier. the German seldom n
ever carries such weapon Even
the numerous mon CONS OF the
German army have them only rarely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
BIG EGG PROFITS
Kansas City Concern Offers
Big inducements to Poul-
try Raisers.

Exss will soon he selling NJ record
prices Poultry raisers giving their
flocks proper attention will make cN.
traordinary profits Government cN.
rer,s are loud IN their praise ~ a
wonderful more .esg tonic distributed
by the Stock Yards Veterinary Lab
ofstnry. THIS wonderful tonic short
ems the moult, hastcns pulleta to
early maturity, tones M the entire
flock, stimulates The cTg producirs
Organs ana makes every hen lay
more csrs
Prof u n llafnns poultry expert
at the New Jersey station. says
''rhts tonic IL nm excellent one We
have used II with great success.
therefore recommend II Vcry high
ly." rrof " l.. putins poultry ~.
pert At the Kentucky station, write,
This 10 a most excellent tonic one
that cRnno, he improved on" This
marvellous mofe-cgr tonic will surely
revclutionire the poultry and egs
business II certainly is a great profit
producer No poultry raiser can nj.
ford 60 he without n"
Send one doShr to the Stock
fArd- Veterinary Laboratory. i0at
Laboratory iiuildlnr. kansas Ctiy.
Mo, ana you Will receive Too tablets
OF this wonderful more-egr tonic
II this tonic does not make your
hens lay more eggs. your money viii
ne returned. This II guaranteed -
indorsed by a hly Kansas CITY Na-
tloual Hauk aend for frea no,,t,r,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Consequently they are scarce and
are all tho more popular hecsu
they are easily carried. useful and
handy they are GOOD weapons too
Every German soldier carries as
q rule, mass Of documents on his
person, ranging from written and
unwrittcn postcards to sentimental
Illustrated saws and sayings. colored
pictures and the like. At the start
they we're In demand M souvenirs
but are now far too common. Even
the inevitable diary Is no longer
popular. II II invariably written In
lllesible German scrp, and contains
little " ANYTHING NJ interest
wris, watches have been consid
cred since the beginning ot the war
~ the legitimate booty ot the con.
auerpt, and many and many n watch
OF enemy make nov runs well or
badly upon the arm of ~pme victor
Ninety nine ot every 100 watches
OF course. are virtually worthless
hut the hundredth originally the
property of some officer or aviator,
Is valuable and a thing " beauty
The lis, thus far comprises chief
~ the pure souvenir or rememb-
rance of the battle. In every retreat.
however the Germans have lef, he
hind a whole erist ~ utensils tool
boxes, cartridge eases and general
Utensils that are e,gerl, picRed up
by those who want some additional
facility fNr carrying their posses
sions with safety and ease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Mrs. Wright IL Right.

when she said that she felt like she
had n new lie before her. Mrs. La
Elc Wright undoubtedly knew she
was right We of course knew " too,
for II you had seen her Just three
short weeks agu. almost a physical
ANA nervous wreck after twelve
months " extreme stomach and 9th.
cr troubles and then we're privileged
To SEE her happy smile today as che
told MS what the Orgatcne Treat
mrnt had done for her IN those sane
three weeks, YOU would not blame
her either for her statement that she
wouldn't take the whole world for
tho good urEntone had done her.
She benefited from the first bottle,
gained IN weight. and now. instcsd a
~ spending mos, " her time IN ped
she really enjoys doing all her
housework
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Nntrsi ArtLri In CnsunIiA Lat.

CHANuTE Kan. bee s Henry
] Hall, son ~ Mr~ clara Hall ~
chanute, who recently was reported
dead from useaHe IN an overseas
casually list, was widely known
through his sketches of Wild hnlmals
Itaii. who Was ~ years old. was an
illus,i ator and designer Tor leading
art sy1dlcates In Chicago. 'cveland
and Detroit lie spent half Of each
year In the wilds skeichins animals
Two ysars ago he went tu tho border
with tho trauk Chicago battery OF tho
IN W service In France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

state In the union ana that the mint
mum goal Hot Tor oklahoma IL
1000, 1000 with maximum ~ ,uo0.-
900 members Memberships ~ ~
- and g. viii he iasucd ns usual. bot
i've a. 81 are more to ne desired At
this time than q single o. member.
shIp This IN not campaign for
dollars but fpr hearts and souls
Mr Philips former state alosan,
"a Heart ana a Dollar" has been
adopted by the national association.
powefful speaking campaign
will bc directed by Chester n West
fall, director of ths speakers bureau.
who viii not only send ovcrs.ss
speakers throughout tho state but
vii have ~ his command 20 orators
nom other states la tho southwest
ern division Tho speaking cam
paiRn VIII embn december . to
sa Tho courtesy - outside speak
Crs will he reciprocal and the FOL
lowing uklhhOmanE have been roI.
uiHtiOnod Tor s"ryice In kanA.-,
Missouri. Arkansas or Texas, but will
probably he sent 90 Missouri Judge
" u. Wheeler Muskosee Rev. NJ,
l. Iiutlnr Oklahoma Clty, E. w..
Blake. Oklahoma City. judge Jean
4. bay. oklahoma cay. Judge WI
Ham how,ez Ferry. Henry 4. John.
Hluu. Perry, J " n. Cobb. Hapulps
Rabbi !. ~ M-nkes. Tulsa. ", 1.
Chapman. Shawnee, luth-r Harm.
sun, Ada lien y Harrison. calvin.
Elmer McUrnw, Ionca Iity, John
Emhry Oklahoma Guy. D. ! uid
dinsH. oklahoma 'tity, Paul Nenhltt,
Mica AleHtcr.
Speaking dats~ have already boon
arranged for Lieut. Robert v iissues
and Lieutenant Constantine of the
French and Italian armies. rospec
lively
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
'SN|FFLES, SNEEzES
H0ARSE WHEEzES
Danish Them by using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.

Thousands recommend Il "
Belle Pine-Tnr- Honey isn't an 81
pertinent. but = cough and cold rem.
cdy that has steadily grown popu"
because II In quickly effective
For lingering colds or coughs |"
fresh attacks rs balssmlc and he
Ing antlseptlcs are sure 10 be benz
ficial II brings speedy relief tron'
phieem corg-~tion. inflar rnsuer.
tickling bronchial tubes Good AZ
for hoarssness, coughs due V
grippe. and kindred eilmenis bev
nomical--a bottle goes a l7Hs 80
Your drusust sells II. soc' W"
I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get pr. Edwards Olive Tables

ns : !syN. = 3. 49,: ~.
TQblssA ths substituss ler ealomsl
Ds. edwar6A Z peactjeiag pevsci0
oeg II yser1 an4 ealo,neSt el9.tIno
enemy. discovered ~ lormula los 0llvs
Tsblsts whlls tzSeeinG poeleQD ~
b. iavsrS oiive fsSlss q ~
ssaael. ealsnel bus aAanllaa sssakAa0
Us 0iVisG : T. 1yasssp 4 49,
e -. ~ sss ~: - as - !:
q sssnallY. JAw nsva 1aso IN
W: V;:s:iss:' ~ i: IN :s,s;:::s nv. ....s--.
~ lFsaiA q dull tlvsl lPallse-1lee
kse1eshs s-togp4 ov4 - - eeasll.
De1s4 vsu'll And qulek s1fS - oaly
eqQ19e rlN,lts from one q eve llttls
N 1W1s1b O(lvs Tah1stsGe bs11me
~ ID ; - Hshs N he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Whole Family Sick

AN ~ my sin brotherd and sisters
as well n myself have suffered
since childhood from stomach and
liver trouhis and bloatinG I thought
Il ran IN the family and that I could
never be cured hut, thanks to Msyrs
Wonderful Kennedy. aimee taking II
nearly year aro ] have bocn en-.
joying the best ~ health and feel
like new person have no trouble
from anything I eat" IL 10 q simple
harm ess preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the IN
t.stinsl tract and allsys the infiam
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestira, all
mentr. including append .citis one
dose will convince or money re-
funded Quaker and Puritan DRUG
Co.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
steam o~l Under CONTROL.

Under AN order issued by the
United Btates fuel adm .nisiratlon Mo-
vember 10 and made effective nj
once, pric-s OF so.called steam
sizes" Of anthracite coal VIII not ne
allowed 20 rise To the level of dom-~-
tic sizes ~ anthracite The order
specinifical fires tho maximum
price of No, I buckwheat aud other
sizes of anthracite coal smaller than
pea" II provides tina, tho maxi
mum price for these grades shall not
he IN excess of the maximum for
pea" coal, less 80 cents n gross ton
Of 2.f<0 pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Democracy

Great mother of q new horn race,
All earth shall be thy dwelling
place.
Dom ocrary, thy holy name
Shall set the continents aflams.
Shall thrill the islands of the sea
And Keep thy children ever free.
From Cots eternal universe
Shalt thou remove the primal curse
which man upon his fellow man
Imposed since first the world began
Away with slaves deprived OF rights
And lily-finGersd parasitssi
For thus the new world purpose we
Can, step by step. unfolded see
Columbus sailed. at Gods behest.
From lands by wicked kings op-
fils me.Acnssr. to search the earth
And find the place for Freedoms
birth.
Then rose up peerlss- Washington.
with many another dsun,less son.
Whose spirit caught beyond the
EncomUassed France. and Europe,
Untii the purpose ~ the Lord
Was plainly written with the sword
Today tho climas Of the fight
A world embattlcd for the rlsht.
We brave the ,yrants frenxied hour,
TIL shattered thus shall he his power
And all tho world made safe for
thee
iiail. glorious Democracy
out ~ n ail--Dem ocrscy'
The final word OF Gods decree.
To carry out Hts cherished plan
Of peace on earth. good will to man
Therefore, arise, ~ people, sing q
THIS heaven born and glorious
thing
William NH Butler,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

owned by y. A. Moss of Zion. near
here. for selling flour without sub
stituten. profiteering In flour ana
afilins to keep properf flour and
sugar records Besides. he adopts
n Heirium baby and pays for its
maintenance for two years"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

colourtus ,housht tho world was
round bedhusa he had triad 10 soil
some Of his writings and he knsw
darn we'll II wasn't on the square. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

tn" slump In the demand for coke.
predicted In some quarters to follow
tho cessation OF hostilities has not
developed The fuel administration
expects the present demand for that
product 20 continue to be - active
In peace as well ms war Demand for
coke always depends upon the de-
mand for iron and steel, Coke In
great quantities will be needed to
produce agricultural implements. au.
tomotles motor trucks, and q grea,
lSt of other things the Manufacture
OF which was suspended partly or
entirely while the nation was At war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
WORK OF RED CROSS
FAR FROM FINISHED
Demands ~ Coming Months WIN Bc
Grcatr-t In History of
Organization.
OKLAHOMA MUST DO PART
Two MILLION Mrsnbcr- Esp~c,cd 20
he Nnisod In This State
Campaign Planned.

srsa.l 10 The World
OKLAHOMA cry. b.c THAT
tho necessity Tor u successful cam
paian was never more urgent In the
history ~ the American Rsd Cross
than during the ChriHtmas roll call
drive On Decambor io-zs Was clcarl,
demonstrated recently at tho most
enthusiastic meeting of Hci cross
campaign workers ever held In Okla
homa. At tho call ~ l.. h phillips,
stat. committeeman. 81 out ~ ~
field representatives and chapter
chaitm.n assembled 10 hear tho plan
OF campaign outlined by ueorse
Wavcrly hrisss, assistant manager
Of IN. southeastern division ~ tho
American Red Cross. ana ! l. John.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Pretty soon we will have ,o begin
calling thom the eternal revenue col
lectprp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
prof,,~S-r puys y>rna,ty

HENDERSON. Ky. n~c a.
Closed by order Of the food admin.
is,ration.' read a rsn' on the store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
s.OOO, 400 In OhIahosnA.

"Rsosnt plans havs demonstrated
svripiicn 10 expected from every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

xEIs APPRENTICESHIP C0HrRwUTED TzRouax TEE
PAxzIorIc co-orxzAxzox or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Truck Does High DiOe
of Bridge; Hauled Out,
II Goes On Its Wag

As rule. Il would be safe 10 as
sumo that when a motor truck falls
over a bridge, 90 feet high, into ten
feet OF water, that truck would be
out OF commission for some time
That there are exceptions 70 thaI
rule, however, is proven by the recent
performance OF a Maxwell truck
owned BY Z. W. Greer. OF Plttsburg,
Okla This Maxwell. operated on a
freight line between McAlester and
Pittsburg. took Just such high give
with really remarkable results.
Carrying as a load heavy re1rlg-
orator, the truck reached the high
bridge only TO meet a touring car
coming in the opposite direction. The
driver of the truck became confused,
turned the truck squarely around and
proceeded to drive Off the bridge
There was some splash and the truck
sank out Of sight except Tor the up
OF the radiator cap which snow 60
above the surface. There was no help
in sight. the country being but sparse
II settled, and a full day elapsed be-
fore IL was possible to haul the Max
well out OF the water and see the
extent Of the damage
The hood and the radiator were
battered somewhat b. the force OF
the fall but no other part was injured
in any degree. A few minutes work
and adjustment and the truck was
driven u miles into McAlester under
its own power. AS the hood had been
wrecked o cne-Eallon test tank was
used 10 hold gasoline for the run into
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Highway Department
Asks Better Addresses
For These Motorists

The state highway department has
forwarded to the FL PasO Auto club,
lobby Of the Sheldon hotel. a list Of
licenses returned from Fl Paso by the
postoffice department undelivered, re-
questing that if possible find the
owners Of these licenses. The state
highway department viii be glad to
send such Of these licenses as can be
delivered to the proper owners. The
list of names follows:
Z. r. Audom, Fredrico Arrolo. Juan
Arvengo, c. q. Austin, A. Baroso, Ra
fael J. Barrient0s, Frank Brown, w.
W. Bryan. L. CopOzelle, Julio Casto-
reno, Jose ChacOn, A. II. Compton. l.
Dubart, EuEeniO Escarrera, Mrs. VIM
Farr. r. j. Fem. c. r. Ferguson. Leo
Flores, A B. George. Carmen Granada,
q. c. Hara, Enlaga Hernandez. w. F.
Hutchins, D. karakey, J. W Landers,
Simon Laya. Phillip Loeser, G. N. Nc
Knight i. c. Mcnamara. A. Mata- As
cencion MeEia, Joe Ontlvercs, Juan
Ortiz, Miguel PinedO, J. I. p Reh-
tomas +. Robertson, Juan Romero,
Jesus Saracha, Ike Soto. George Ia
range, n Valencia, Richardo VarelO,
Apolinar Nasquez. Magll Vasquez,
Margarine Nasquez, Simon Viescas,
Fernando Vilasquez, i. c. Walker.
Daniel Hazloff. D. A. YeaEer.
The FL Paso Automobile club will
be glad to assist any OF the above
mentioned license owners in securing
their license II they will call at the
headquarters OF the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
How Would You Like
to Pay Postage Bills of
Ford Motor COMPANY?

The filing department Of the Ford
Rotor company IS one Of the busiest
spots IN the large plant There are
. aii eight file clerks and two other
clerks in this department, who look
over and lie on ar average OF 1916
pieces ~ general correspondence per
week 588 invoice folders; 965 invoice
envelopes. z51 single Invoices 756
freight bills and vouchers, o. a total
~ 1916 pieces q week This makes
an average Of 40 pieces filed per
day LT one file clerk
II might be said that the above are
only few things that are done in
rlls large department For Instance.
-leT have on an average OF 1900 hold
for answer" letters each week. These
are letters that are wanted by the
-1rrssp oulent when the reply is re-
ce-Tcl. and each one is dated and re-
turned on the date specified An
average OF 1872 customers call at the
invoice files each week, and still this
department IS growing. as the above
report shows an increase OF S75 pieces
per day since January, 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
AUTO INDUSTRY HAS
CONTRIBUTED TO WAR

At least 10000 Of the 100000 men.
who were employed by the auto
bile and allied industries at this time
last year, are now in the service Of
Uncle sam, either wearing the khaki
and blue Of the army and navy or en-
gagged in the production Of war ma
terial and military equipment
According TO the department OF Ia
Dor, the automobile and allied trades
have lost q higher percentage Of en-
ployes than any other industry, the
decrease in the number Of workers in
January for example, being more
than one-tenth Of the total number
employed during the previous month.
While the stars on the service
flsgs are an indication that thou
sands OF them viii 20 over the top
and keep their fateful rendezvous
with death in no mans land" said r
B. Stamm. Of the Overland Auto sales
company, 'the majority OF the 10000
or more men contributed 70 the cause
OF liberty by the motor car, parts and
accessory plants probably viii never
experience the adventures OF the fir
ing line, being skilled mechanics that
are more valuable for the construc-
ton, maintenance and repair Of air
planes and aviation engines than as
trench fighters"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
REAL CHANGES
IN STUDEBAKER
New "Light Six" Unlike
Any Previous Model
in This Line.

When Studebaker went about build
ing a new car they retained the old
nameplate and proceeded to build a
new car around it. The new car IS
here and Wilson's at the Euiott-Gar-
rett saIesr ooms are unanimous In de-
claring it to be the greatest car ever
built by the Studebakere corporation
UndeniabIy there never before was a
studebaker like it.
one Of the mechanical features IONS
associated with the Studeoaker~ line
was the rearend transmission But
that has now been changed and the
new car has the 'midship transullsslou
found in the great majority OF Plsa7H-
day cars.
me lines are distinctly new in the
s1frrle six which reached the local
dealers this week The pody mas
gentle swell from the radiator 20 the
back. There is A stralsnL Ane sLLs -
from the radiator top TO the cow ana
the hood is unusually large out mas
not cumbersome appearance 1nousn
genuine leather upholstery IS scarce
in 1918 cars, it is found in this new
model.
The instrument board IS narrow
and there is ample room both IN Lne
driving seat and the tonneau- The
single seat system IS used in 'front.'
instead Of the divided seats that have
been common in recent Studebakers
A new oil lubricating system Is used
and there are only two hard grease
cups on the car. The electrical sys-
TEN has been Waterpr0Ofed: a Fed
ders tubular radiator is used Instead
of the honeycomb type and a new
type Of carburetor. combining the
famous hot point" system IS used
The tenders are short and The run
ming board long. French bevel glass
is used for the rearsight opening In
the curtain.
The car reached the Eliott-Garr
salesr0oms on Thursday afternoon
and went on display Friday morning
for the first time. but the demand
for demonstrations has been SO great
that the car is kept on the streets
most Of the time. Though only one OF
the new cars Is vet here. Frank J.
Garrett states that he viii have a
carload very soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Tire Company Clues
Much Space to Boost
for the Liberty Loan

The first OF the large national ad-
vertisers 10 take up the duplex plan
Of advertising advocated by the Lib
erty loan committee in connection
with the third Liberty loan is the
United States Tire company, whose
copy for April has been a cOmbina-
tion Of Liberty loan and tire-sellinG
appeal
Under the duplex plan. the adver-
user is asked TO prepare and 1urnlsn
his own copy, and in Il 20 advertise
both the loan and his own product.
In previous loan campaigns the ad-
vertiser was asked TO donate space or
funds with which 10 buy space in
which Liberty loan copy emauating
from loan advertising headquarters
was to appear But the duplex plan
was believed by the committee TO Of
fer an excellent opportunity to dem
Onstrate by means OF linking up the
business advertising with the loan
advertising that the one big business
today IS the war and its successful
prosecution.
For some time the United States
Tire company has been injecting the
war idea into its copy and such
war problems as the transportation
situation have been persistently fea-
tured. The comrany,s copy for April
lays stress on the Liberty loan and
at the same time talks United states
tires.
What we purposeeto show I'm our
Liberty loan advertising" said !. "
Gum. president Of the United States
Tire company. in discussing the plan.
is that as far as our company is
concerned We are for the success OF
the war first, and for the success Of
our business second. We intend 20
make IL clear In this series OF adj
refreshments that our whole weight
and every resource at our command
is enlisted in Americas fight"