davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well BY Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn. N. Y.---''F'or one year I
was miserable from a displacement
whfi.h canAed n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE UEDE
TERMED.

Corp. George y Allan. Is sAlla, III,
lact Jordan. Tulia Texas
william u Bennett, NJ Morriton, CnL
Iossph Chappelio Cleveland, Ohio.
John j. Poieske, Wayne. Mich
Harry r. RoArabaugh, kearney, -,
Wynn ~ Wilson, so. Quenliu, Cal,
Iames b Fisher. Columbus Ohio,
Paul j. Ryan, Argyle, Minn.
FnrenN c shetts. Rock. Kan.
bernard J staulcy. Amsterdam, n y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

The following eAsuAltss are reported BY
the commanding general Of the Ameriean
eIped itionAry forces;
Killed In action, q.
Died Of wodndt received IN soiiou, &.
Severely wounded IN action, Z.
slightly wounded Va action, 1.
Wounded Ia action degree undeter-
mined, II,
IafaT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

every guest room-but is not charged.
Club breakfasts are served in all
the Statler restaurants. The Roof
Garden-often spoken of as 1.-THE
pleasantest place in St LouisS-is
delightful dining room Is stories
above the heat, noise and dirt of the
sidewalk.
complete and attractive Cafeteria
is now being installed. and will be
ready in mid-September. For the
man who wantt the quickest, simplest
dining room service. with food and
cookery Of Sidtley quality, at popular
prices, it will be just the thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
KILI.nD M ACTION

Joseph NJ Daley, Auburn, n. Y.
Tosslia B, mckay, Portland, Orc.
PrivAtes;
Prosper X. Brooks, hiola, Ill.
vse.g a. shower. Indiana HArbor, Ind
Donald l.. Trap, III Toro. Gal.
Harry wilmet, 0lovertvilis. N. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Raymond A. Anderson. Minneapolis, MINI
darrell H. Gall Chicago, III
Alfred J. Pedsrpon, Tampa, flA-
Hugo J. stark. Bsllevills III.
Fred A. woRonast, H. Mathews, Ky.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
PriyatsG;
Guy Altman. Cleveland. ohio.
Henry E Helhumer, Cambridge, MAsa.
John H. Brownlow. Alpine, Ala
Robert 4 Horua, tiunBdals Pa.
Orio V RaphAel. Roston Mas
Roger W Henkel Normandy, Pa.
Andow Panko. hesquehouing, "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

BY all means stop the Sater the time you're in St
Louis You will be well located convenient TO evcythng),
comfortable and wesved. And you will get the sofs thds
your moneys u which Characteristic OF all the Statlers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
Electric Fan
Running
Ice Water
Shower Bath
In Every Room

The Statler, in ST. Louis,
is a comfortable hotel-and
its comforts aren't limited
to the higher-priccd rooms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-08
Florida Fruit Is Going
North Earlier This Year

this menace If possible: For the ma
jority of people, except those in the
immediate citrus sections, grapefruit
calls for sugar and in order that the
food administration ruling may moi
seriously affect the citrus market in.
dividual growers, associations, brok.
ers and the Florida Citrus Exchange
will shortly inaugurate an advertis.
ing campaign in northern, eastern and
western newspapers and magazines
The public will be informed that the
proper way to eat grapefruit is with
out sugar or with salt. The Florida
variety of grapefruit Is notably free
from the bitter skin which character
ICES the California product and the
use of sugar with Florida grapefruit
is superfuous. 1t Is believed that
the campaign as planned will be pro-
ductive of the desired result and that
the market will not suffer heavily on
account of the sugar shortage.
The principal citrus movement at
this time is from the east coast sec
ton, the Miami district leading in the
number Of cars shipped. The west
coast also is beginning to send fruit
to market, particularly the groves in
the Manatee and Manavista region.
Some scattering shipments also have
come in from the central portion of
the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-08
1856 Cars Have Passed Through Jack.
sonville, Only One OF Which Has
Been Oranges-Rest Grapefruit

Jacksonville, Oct. S.-With tota
movement to date of approximately
1876 carloads of grapefruit to north
ern and western markets, the Florids
citrus crop is coming out earlier this
season than during the last and
growers are consequently reaping a
richer reward for the early ship
ments, according to Chase & Co., 10.
cal wholesalers. The market at the
present is stronger than usual for
this season Of the year and the ship
ments now going out are bringing
higher prices than formerly.
So far only one car Of oranges has
moved from the State this season and
only a scattering movement Of this
fruit is expected before November
though the last half Of this month
probably will see several cars billed
out.
According to the government esti-
mate the Florida citrus crop this sea-
son will total approximately eight
million boxes Of which five million
will be grapefruit and three million
oranges.
Last years crop totalled five and a
half million boxes and this seasons
will be approximately 80 per cent
heavier.
The condition of the California or
ange crop will materially aid Florida
growers on the larger markets as the
west coast state is reported tc have
only about s. per cent of the normal
yield. The lateness of the California
crop also will give Florida citrus
growers first chance at the marke.
and all are sanguine as to the pros
poets for a profitable season.
Whether the sugar shortage will
materially affect the grapefruit re-
mains to be seen, according to promi-
nent citrus men, but an educational
campaign is being planned to offset
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-08

throughout France-one or two in ev-
cry Province.
And to assist all hospitals, clinics
and organizations engaged in welfare
work.
1t is estimated that 10000 French
babies died last year, 10000 Of whom
might have been saved. One of the
vital objects of the Red Cross is to
save those 10000 babies and more
during the current year.
Other Disbursements
Re-educating mutilated soldiers,
and non-combatants In trades which
will enable them to be self-supporting
calls for an expenditure of $685..
43S.60. Donations to the Society of
Friends, a kindred activity, and the
Woman's Relief Corps amounted to
$45O, 1924.
Transportation of Red Cross work
ers and their supplies and equipment
calls for an expenditure in the cur
rent six months of $2,056, 1874
Donations of medical supplies, sur
gical instruments and modern sani-
tary equipment to hospitals and IN
situations both at the front and in the
rear will amount to $4,3S5,964.91 by
January LIST.
Operating expenses-the purchase
of merchandise and supplies-provid-
ing for 5000 American Red Cross
workers, insurance, rent, labor, ware.
housing, shipping. These necessary
expenditures make up the balance of
the sum required to carry on this
work.
In view of recent military events,
the vast territories reconquered, the
large number of refugees such great
military operations will produce and
the tremendous expansion of all Red
Cross activities resulting, the expen,
ditures till January 1st next may pos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-08

one whirls through the country ON
our magnificent roads," The nib
! can picture the handsome trees !
den with fruit, and the senses u
the pleasure of a spin over smOd
roadways. Polk is going to have
wonderful fruit crop to offer an an
ious and eager public, and has
ready a wonderful system Of big
ways. Jacksonville Times-Unicn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-08
AUSTRIAN LABOR PARTY
QUOTES PRESIDENT WILSON

The Official Labor Party Of Aus
tralia, which broke away from the
National Labor Party during the
campaign or CONSUMPTION in that do
minion, has issued a statement on
peace terms in which several features
of President Wilson's speeches are
strongly endorsed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-08
sibly exceed earlier estimates a.
covered by the appropriations.

Making two splendid center hits in
one paragraph the Lakeland Tele-
gram says "the groves Of Polk coun-
ty are growing more beautiful daily,
with the fruit rapidly taking on the
golden hue. The oranges and grape
fruit delight the eye at this time as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-08

The revenue bureau has not yet tab.
ulated income and excess profits tax
collections to show separately the
amounts from corporations, partner
ships or individuals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

measure. We gladly contribute to the
war relief agencies for the comfort
and efficiency of our boys in khaki.
They deserve all and than we
can do. We must not forget how
ever, that ten boys between the ages
of 18 and rs remain at home to every
one that goes to the front, to say
nothing of the millions of boys and
girls and children. The future of the
nation depends on the moral and re-
ligious training of these young lives.
We cannot afford to neglect them.
Sunday school is a war measure
because crime has increased to an
alarming extent, especially among ocr
young people, since the war began.
This is due in many cases to the re-
moval of parental authority. caused
by the fathers being called to the
colors ahdssf&ze mothers being miners
ed in wafsSssN1rk of various kinds, and
especiallystosthe spirit of adventure
which fills the minds of young people
during these times. The records of
the police courts show that Juvenile
crime has increased greatly since the
beginning of the. war. The stimulat-
ing, uplifting and encouraging influ
ences Of the Sunday school conven-
ton was never more needed than
low"
We are ID win this war that the
world may be made safe Tor democra-
cy. What Is democracy. in the las
analysis? 1t is nothing more or les.
than Christianity applied to. the .po.
litical and social life. Jesus taught
US to prey Thy Kingdom GOMEZ" we
believe that prayer will be brought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
$50 --s Is ~ ssi,i
CLOSE RACES !. !: !. /.
| LOOKED FOR:
IN PRIMARIES
Lack of. Interest Noted in
.Iowa-Full State Ticket
to be Nominated. N 81

pes Moines. Ia June 3IWhile!th the
loyalty" issue, mas. been intss;tssdfsInto
some Of the Congressional contests. in
general war activitiessa has .lessenedl
interest in the lows . primary today.
Several. close races, however, are
looked for in. the Republican party
Nominations will be made for q full
state ticket. n United. States senator.
all eleven congressmensi many district
judges. twenty-five state senators and
the full state house of representatives,
los. The regular electionewin be- in,
November. 80 ~, t,5 4 sar.
only the, Republican. and Demo
dates-for state Offices and United
States senator, as no other. party,
polled a sufficient number 81 votes in
the last general election to, retain a
place on the statewide ballot. "a -.
William. S. Kenyon of Fort Dodge,
Republican incumbent, and; Chas. r.:
Keyes, Des Moines, Democrat, are I'M
opposed for their party nomination
for United States senator, and In the
gubernatorial field, Gov. w. I. Hard
ing, Republican, and Claude r.
Porter of. C%enterville. Democrat, have
no opposition. $3.50. q
confined to the Republican nomina-
tions for secretary of state, treasurer,
superintendent Of public instruction,
and railroad commissioner, while. h
congressional ticket presents Republi-
can contests in the second. third,
fourth. sixth, tenth and eleventh dis
tricts and a Demcratic conflict In. the
sixth. ..:s,--
The state supreme court .nomina-
lions. which present 10 contests, and
the district judgeships, with from two
to eight nominations in all twenty-one
districts, r n~on-partisan. There are
contests for the district judge nominal
lions in the fifth, sixth, eighth and
ninth districts. ~
Contests for nominations as state.
senator are confined to the Republi.
can party and exist in eleven districts.
When filings closed ,withsthe secretary
of state, the Republicans had candi-
dates in all but one of the 81 sena-
torial districts-the 35th. Dubuque
county. Tho Democrats have filed in
only IL districts. There are contests
on the Republican ticket. while the
Democrats have conflicts in only
seven. -
In the congressional field, the Re
publican contests are as follows: Sec
ond district. Harry E. Hull, Williams
burg. and B. f. Manville, Iowa CITY;
third, Albert NJ. Cloud, Manchester.
and Burton: f. ,xSweet, aWaverly;
Gilbert NJ. Haugen, NorthWood, and
w. G. Skater, New Hampton; sixth,
C. w. Ramseyer, Bloomfeld,t.and Ross
r. Mowry.sNewton; TENTH Frank P.
Woods, E%stherville, and L. ]. Dickin-
son, Algona; eleventh, William D.
| Boies, Sheldon, Chas. F.. Lytle. Sioux
City, and I. U. Sammis, LeMars.s
The only Democratic congressional
contest is in the sixth district. with
Pat Leeny, ottumwa, opposing L. T.
Richmond Alhia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
pleasure craft, lent to the admiralty
and usually commanded by their own
ers. who received commissions in the

n1eam,re craft. lent to the admiralty
and usually commanded by their own
ers, who received commissions IN the
volunteer reserve.
II is true that these men had only
been amateur sailors. hut their, local
was often equal to that of
professional fisherman, and to
this preliminary ADVANTAGE they soon
added the benefits derived from in
tensive courses Of naval instruction.
At present all these men have be-
come professional and qualified mem
Of the British "senior service"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
GREAT PROGRAM is
ARRANGED FOR THE
VARIOUS SESSIONS
Patriotic Pageant, "Immor-
tally Of Love and Serv-
ice" on Friday.

Patriotism win be the keynote OF
the 18th annual State Sunday School
convention, which will be held in this
city this week, beginning Tuesday
afternoon. The more than 1900 del
eg;ates which are expected will unite
in patriotic singing led by n Of the
greatest leaders of song in the United
states. Prof. n. Augustine Smith OF
Boston; they will listen 10 many adj
dresses by Inspiring speakers from
all parts Of the UrJted States and
from Canada. ever.l line Of which
will breathe with patriotism from the
very beginning to the end. The great
est patriotic event off all will be held
Friday. atPatriotic Pageant entitled
Immortality Of Love and Service"
which will have as a part OF 1t a tes-
tiyal Of patriotic singing and the dis.
play of service flags from the Sunday
schools and churches from various
parts of the state. Great as all tho
other organizations of h country are
doing to win the war, the churches
and Sunday schools of the country
are doing just as great and important
work along this line as any OF hem.
Marion Lawrence. general secretary
Of the International Sunday School
association, says: THE present con-
dttions in the world are such as to
constitute Sunday school work a war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
YACHTSMENAR
PLAYING ABIG
PART IN FIGHT Il !
49, =: 4. ~. 49, ~
Fleet Of Motor Launches
Used by British Manned
by Experienced Men.

Dover. England, May 2o.-(corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)-
Men who were amateur yachtsmen in
the days of peace constitute very
largely the personnel of the fleets Of
motor launches which have played an
important part in most of the British
operations in the English channel dur
ing the past three and a half years.
In the recent Zeebrugge affair more
than a score of them were engaged,
putting up the smoke screen and act
ing as mosquito escort". to the de-
%stroyers and other ships engaged.
The yachtsmen who man these
launches entered the naval service at
the beginning of'the, war-with an in
innate knowledge Of the waters
around the British Isles, and also of
the French and Belgian coastal wa
ters,' 50 that they were able to per-
form many important services.
Dozens OF the aunches which they
pilot are Of American Manufacture.
Many others, especially those used in
the early days of the war. were fast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Gently written a book entitled Dem
ocracy and Religious Education in
America in which he cuts to cure
evils in the Sunday school work OF
which many workers have been con-
scious, but did not know just how to
cure. This much must be said about
Prof. ,Athearn, however, that while
is never with the idea Of destroying,
but only with the thought of being
helpful. No one who has the future
progress of democracy in America at
heart can afford to miss hearing him.
He will appear several times on the
program.
Time and space simply forbid the
mention Of the other interesting fea-
lures on this program: The Quiet
Hours of Devotions, by Bishop. j. 3:
Tyler. Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
North Dakota, whom all denomina-
tons are coming to love. as much as
the Episcopalians; the various indi-
vidual conferences, for the elemen-
tary. secondary, adult and admins
trative workers. Take it from one
who has been closely associated with
Sunday school work for 25 vars and
has attended a number of state Sun
| day school conventions that this is by
! all odds one Of the strongest pro-
grams NAT HAS cfci occAi PASSoASSN
to the public.
The association is growing in &C
tivity and importance as will be
shown by the report Of the state su-
perintendent-
Five newly organized county asso-
Citations this year is a fine achieve
ment; these are Adams Griggs.
Grant, Dunn and Pierce. which coun-
| ties are now on the Sunday school
map in earnest.
That more help shall be made
available to care for the growing de-
mands Of the association, a most eff
cient worker has been added to the
staff in the person of Miss Bertha r.
Palmer. we'll known in North Dakota
+, and beloved wherever known.
Never was a contribution, only4pos-
sible through the can used by this
association, more needed than it is to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

A number Of Sioux Indians were
among thoee to: come from South Da-
kota, today. Included in their num-
Der were Frank Comes From War.
Edward No. Moccasin. Moses Mar
shall, Charley Kills in. Water, Will
wind Horse. samuel Charging Grow
and John Charging Grow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
GERMAN KUITURE.

Amsterdam, June 3.--An exhibition
of "German art and ku1tur'''Ais.to be
opened in Constantinople this spring.
The scheme is financed by funds pro-
vided by the German propaganda de-
partment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
A GALL TO THE WORK.

Notice is hereby given that the
5. 5 Teachers Institute OF the
Mt Olive Baptist 5. 5. Conven-
ton will meet with the New Beth
eli 5. 5 Mounds, Friday before
the 3rd SUNDAY in August
All officers are requested to be
present and make the meeting
worth-@hiIe The Schools that
compose the convention are e.
peciaily requested to send :. co
either b. letter. Or delegate to
deifay the expense 1.-THE meet
ing
This IS day Tor work no idlcrs
wanted as the harvest is ripe and
the Iabourers are ieu viii GU
send the amount allotted
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
DEEM PICTURE OUT OF PLACE
Of kaiser's Portrait From
Tonga Kings Palace.

Gerinnny's interesting relations with
the little kingdom OF Tonga in the
South Pacific are recalled by recent
Incidents there. A few years back a
life.size portrait of the kaiser mounted
within massive gilt frame was pre-
scented by the German government TO
King George Tubon II. the present
ruler Of tie archipelago. Forthwith
this picture adorned the walls of the
wooden palace at Nukualofa. the cap
ital Of the Kingdom Germans-who.
shortly before the war, were rather
conspicuous in Tonga-wcre Won't 10
admire the painting when they came
10 pay their respects 10 King George.
Moreover. close ~ hand were husts or
Emperor Frederick of Germany and
Prince Won Bismarck. So delightfully."-
informal IN msay WAYS Is the Tongan
court thuf the bnsts did excellent serv-
ice rs hat racts on festive occasions.
Hnt not - with the present from the
al Highest" I}uf slack for the big
picture 81 the kaiser IN little Tonga
After the var had been In progress for
some llme the fact Of rs existence and
whereabouts came within the purviev
u the British government and that
government requested the Tanean gov
ernmeut.fn remove II from The palace.
Tho rith 81 lhis request was that Ton
ga Is = British praleeforate. Bot not
Nifiplaudu= Tunzn = British pro-
ioefnraie II D. TIE last independent
kingdom IN the Pacific and II pffdes
itself on having not onig n monarch
but q cabinet and parilameut.--New
York World
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02

Prom French Inventor comes an
advertising sign IN which an opera hat
T. It's housing. The sides of ile hat
are cut 50 that letters arc removed
that spell ont the words OF the sign.
These letter holes are covered over
with a Thin light fabric Of the same
color as the Init when unllghted the
letters remain invisible. but with one
or more battery humps placed inside
and lighted the bat becomes a conspic-
nous advertisement. The batteries
may be carried Ia The pocket and wired
under tile coat 10 the neck and up to
the hat over the hair GA the back of
the head. The current can be flashed
ON and on with switch Ia the cont
pocket. This Is a real novelty In adj
yertlsing signs and one which would be
sure toattruet attention. Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
JOINED RANKS or PRoFITEERs
indian Had the stereotyped Reason for
Increasing His Price for Basket
of Berries.

An Indian In one Of the western res
eryafions was In the habit Of bringing
10 Mrs. Gray each spring several bas.
kets Of Wild berries for which from
time immemorial he bad always
charged 30 cents basket. A few days
ago he paid his annual visit 10 Mrs.
Gray's back door The maid took the
berries and rendered the usual pay.
nent. The Indian shook his head.
One dollar basket now" he said.
The maid called her mistress and OK.
planned the difficulty. Much surprised,
Mrs. Gray again offered the money 10
the Indian. who once more refused 10
accept IT, "Why is thisf' asked Mrs.
Gray "The baskets are the same size
as usual, are they not?'
.sYes."
And the berries are not scarce this
year. | know. because have seen
bushes loaded down with them on my
rides about the country here"
"Yes."
"well, then why isn't fifty cents n
basket enoughy'
The Indian shifted from one foot to
another quite calmly. Hell big dam
war somewhere" he announced; Der
Fles one dollar basket now"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
Sparta

The s. s. is indeed doingsvery
nicely Remarks by Miss /.
7 alum OF Birmingham Ala and
Miss Mary Harris OF Bratt City,
Ala. Closing remarks BY the
pastor
AtII:3o Rev. French preach
ed from tx. 1881, and at night
Deut. 1874 Both sermons
were good.
Lawrence Willie IS years old
a we'll known Sarta boy and Otis
Lehern IS years old were held for
the murder OF kobt. Otis Wei
sham 10 years old for $2l-2o July
20, 1918. They are held without
bond 10 await the action OF the