davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
Protect tho Training Cnnps

TIE Secretary OF the Navy has shocked
certain cities by an order creating a dry
zone five miles in width around eight of the
naval training stations. including the Naval
Academy In the ancient and honorable city
OF Annapolis. BY this act he has. in effect,
iesislatcd tho venerable city bone dry; he has
placed large part of the fashionable city OF
Nc"por' H. l. In tho same category and
has done as much for Vallejo Cal, a CITY
within five miles OF the Mare Island training
station. Five other stations. three OF which
are on Virginia soil. are included, but the
territory adjacent to them already is dry
lhcrc is nothing startling about this policy
except the fact that il applies 10 incornoratod
towns. Already the War Department. acting
"hdcr authority OF the selectiyc draft law had
'''''eo similar zones around the environments
ana other training encampmcnts But Secre-
'ar| Baker had placed mos; of these military
posts beyond incorporated cities that might
~ wet ana Tor lhat reason the army regula-
tionS have not compelled any community thar
icgaized liquor 10 reform itself
MI. Daniels has had a different prohIon IN
ocai With Most Of his training station,
were established before the war camo -.
else were established At plants which cy;e,od
'.'oi' '"e "aT FOR that reason Il number
VI 'hchi were IN immediate proximity to wct
citlcS. notably that at Annapolis and ,ba, q,
.\e"port The only means he had of guard
n
gagged III naval training was 10 outlaw The
!iqnoF business in such cities The country
'ohs umc ago found that Mr.. Daniels had
'"' 'o"i'h" TO dca decisively with the linuor
question whenever the occasion should arise
III INC present instance, Mr. Daniels moods
"o era. uitous justification for his drastic or
acr. lie has exhausted all bowers of nov
H""sioh IN an effort to induce the municinal
authorities at Annapolis Newport and v,,ln;e
TO protect the young men now in hi. ct.
AGAINST Doot!eCgcrS. II is unlawfuI for ~
person to sell liquor 10 a soldier or s,iia.
III uniform but this law has beon ,.;oI,.o,
Win more or less impunity in each OF thoso
'.'rS "hcn Mr.. Daniels found that
local interests could not be relied uno- ~
enforce this law. he decided TO exerciso ,ha
u'"H''c powers given him by Congress In
create dry zones around every traininc .
VIC" OF inc navy. Ills order has now yono
'o'i". ana from this time on tho provos,
%" VI ne navy VIII reinforce police an
thor'y when the latter seems incom,eton, il
'iN'"s 'he la" meantime, the three
f,,,,, $500 VIII go upon bone-dry basis
,,,.., 1910" standpoint as well as from a
haVa! standpoint.
"he'her or not Secretary Baker wont 70
rance 10 play the role of David 10 Go,i.tb
IL is cutie certain that the Ameri
can army he has sent over there dcfes inc
."'ceS Oh the latter TO come out of thoir
trenches and fsh, in the omen
nanvile man has been sent to TAI, for
collecting money belonging 10 his vito +, :.
h!hh 'me mat the men Of Virginia inaueur
axe campaign for their rights"
PiaE' the Garden With Discretion" reads
a iarm journal headline. Cabbage sced
wocl corn and po'atoe" would probably be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

New, York has refused to do wha, lis
SoutHern states rights ncighbors are doing
evidently without a thought 20 the principle
involved, its Assembly having declined TO
raifE the national prohibition amendment
without referendum TO the people. BY rs
refusal ii declares its allegiance 10 thar time
honoreu observance o. peoples cons,itu-
tionaE-right to regulate their own affairs
whichth South had been expected 10 up-
hold, but which, MAS deserted in the home Of
It's friends. The south has bowed the head
and pent the knee before ills saccrhotal rulers
oh',t me PreSuse hedging about tho ndivi-
dual States has been lost. and j, rnm,ins
for a.-Northern State to raise inc bnnnor
once proudly carried below the Mason ana
Dixon line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

Ii HANth OrEtCEo; Nash-
tuStOn, sIv cuurkccnIn
St.ect, y. ~: New AOrk
SuH. fItth ASenuc ktiitu-
ii.-, Shitaso, Icoptc's Gas
i,undinEi i1lilutlripiiIa. Mu-
t.ai Aiie building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

he purpose .. the soldier.
ma sailors c,vi! rights bill. as
passed By Congress, f. 10 prcyon,
hay Injustice Lcir: done any en-
''"'"d ran or officer. or his de-
nlntIfG flntr.,rrN, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

City Hall candidates are running true 10
form - -as renec'ed IN speeches made at the
formal opening OF the primary can,noia,
They again have dragged out and hnrnishoL
up for use tina, venerable old skeleton Of nna-
man government and corporate control and
are rafting its bones right vigorously in
desperate effort 10 Brighten the pcoplc away
from their demand for changes in Tho CIV
CHARTER which would deprive various and
sundry ~eii-paid persons Of their connection
with the citys pay roll. But the pronIc veil,
refuse 10 be scared The old lhrcndha,o 70
dictionary arguments have been investigated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

\ Pennsylvania woman. il asking for Ill
v"rce, did three grounds. The first va,
'abusaEc." tn" second "eAcrtion" and tn.
third WAS "unsupport" That husband OF hers
must be regular Gccv!l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

SATURDAY. MARCH IL. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16
Rftrnulln GllnlEzne;ss .DiisllsdEb
THE DlsrATCTi

Battered January 81. 1903. at tho POST once at
Richmond. Va. a. .ec"nd. class matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

i.i.EfitONE: Rundolph l..
si'Na.S la amen I.A. mango
connecting wan IA. u.,,,,.,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

Il is said ordinary shoes are going up to $50
a pair. What shame! Just when people are
giving M their automobiles and beginning to
use their feet, too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

We are in favor "f an odorlcss day for garbage
wagons which pass through our wcll-known
streets just when the most people around.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-16

Anyhow. haven, had The immiEra; zion
problem /" worry about during the past year
Every cloud has some kind OF lining
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
RnYS IN INDUSTRY.

The tendency of boys to leave
school before their education can
he considered complete" even by
the most modest standards Ia always
problem. Just now 1t is moro
serious than usual 4 national sur
vey shows that high school attend
ance Is falling Oft Not only are tn"
upper classes shrinking, but admis-
sions are decreasing The boys arc
lured from their studies by the temp
tAtion of ahnormally high wages,
II these lads were being utilized
IN essential war work, or II they
were engaged In work giving them
valuable training. the situation might
be tolerable. Rut II appears that the
great majority OF them are going in
20 occupations Classed as non-Csscn-
tial: and worse still. 50 far as the
hoys peronally are concerned. they
are taking jobs that demand no skill
and offer no future
1t happens that unsknod labor at
~
obtains pay out OF proportion 10 tho
service rendered. as compared with
skilled labor. Roys get h'g wages
for carrying water, handling tools.
performing office chores aud other
trivial work, demanding lut'c
strength. intelligence, knowledge or
skill
This situation, Of course is tran.
eient Sooner or later those boys
will pay the natural penalty for what
they now take to be their good for
tune.
A start toward STRENGTHENING out
mo situation has been made by the
United States employment service
VhrOugh tho boyS working reserve,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
WILSON'S OPPORTUNITY.

President Wilson's appeal to par
tisan preJudices and for tho election
OF a democratic congress for his per
sonal vindication IL not meeting with
that unanimity Of approval among
the members Of his party that was
expected. Many democrats have
expressed their regret over his action
and the belief that his appeal was
lIl-tlmed and il-advised. Some Of
them excuse his action by saying
that the desperate straits Of some
candidates for congress lod them
TO impose on the president.
But he that as It may. President
Wilson has missed tho opportunity,
Il seems to The World, to go down
In history AZ ono Of the greatest. II
indeed, not tho greatest statesman,
OF all time. II. instead OF appealing
TO the partisanship OF the country,
ne had said OF the congressional cleo
tions: "Thcy occur in tho most crit
lcal period our country has ever
faced or is likely to face In our time.
earnestly beg that you will ex-
press your true patriotism by re-
turning to congress only those can
didates who are known to he loyal
10 our country. Political differ
ences should not at this time be
permitted to deprive this nation of
tho services Of any loyal and capa bic
member OF congress. have no
thought OF suggesting that any po-
litical party is paramount In the
matter Of patriotism; ! moan only
that II Is imporatIvely necessary
that the nation should give Its undI-
vIded support for re-election to those
whose record In congress show that
they are all-America and are true
10 their country's Interest In the
terrible war in which We are all on
gagged" President Wilson would
have been acclaimed truly great all
over the land. and such an appeal
would have had more powerful ef-
feet upon our allies. as well as upon
our enemies. than all the notes he
has exchanged with Germany.
When the president opposed the
nomination Of certain members OF
congress and the senate, the publlc
generally felt that he had Indicated
the policy he would follow In the
elections, and consequently his
change Of attitude caused much sur
prise. and now, both this country
and our allies and enemies are forced
10 regard him as being not so much
a statesman az he ls a politician,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
The Heart Hunters
by MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting Husband" Handling Husband

conceal II from the others with true
feminine tact
grew weary ~ her talk. But she
knew nothing better. and only be
came sullcn when changed the SUD
Ject.
When we we're through Martha
suggested that we go out in the hay
field and help with the hayinE rms
was splendid fun; though | found
nv uncxercised muscles stir after a
time. Then we came back ana
started right in to get the evening
meal
felt was fast turning into a
farm drudge: I could not understand
Mrs Smiths purpose In having me
stay with her. Why ,didnt she hlrc
another helper
Some light was thrown on the sub
jcct that evening How murh you
rontnr GET" Martha inquired OF me.
Soothing" | answered.
Martha purscd her lips in a whis-
tie. She Dipped her red lands into
the dish water again. u always knew
the old lady was tight, hut don't you
let her work you that far she au-
vIrcd
"I came here AS her friend an
swered coldly.
Martha rclapsed into n sullen
silence.
AsI lay on my straw mattress thht
night. | thought over Mrs. Smlth'
was il true as Martha ha' said'
Then. suddenly. | knew that ! dld
nc care what Mrs. Smiths view
poInt was--that the thing that mat
tered was my viewpoint-my atti-
tude toward her; / knew that loved
this plain. simple, out-spoken wo-
man. had learned to love her. she
had all the honest qualities that
Eddie had in his makeup. l mad
seen so much OF posers, out In the
world. that II was good to be with
genuine Mrs. Smith.
Tomorrow-Routlne.
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Little BennV's Notebook.

Last Sundov aftlrnoon ma wunted
tho hcetcr fire fixed and she started
To call pop. terning her face un IN
tho air and calling up stairs. Will
yum. Wrlyum. Willyum. Ony tho
more she called tho moro there
wasent eny anser. ma saying, lie
must OF gone out. well, the fire Will
haff To walt a vile, that's all.
III knew how to fix II, Id fix II
for YOU, ma, | Sed.
Thank you Jest the same, srd ma
Can I have . scnts, ma sed.
No, scd ma.
And started to go up To my room.
going slow on account OF going back
werds. and wat did smell outside or
mons room but tobacco smoak smell.
And I opcned the door and who was
rpedIng In there but pop with has
he'd back and his frct mp lntircly ser
rounded 10y snoak, me saying. c.
hello, pop. .----..,-., go,
w &, pop. YOU scrteny look comfor-
Thcn don't belle my looks sod
nnn Mecning he was, and ! sed Ma
yas calling YOU 90 tiX the hector. pop.
thawt So, mccn, Is ihat 80. seq
ycs sir. shell tell her you're
home" | sed ,
piI you ever hccr the old story W
,nr man that made 10 dollcrS' sCd
non and | s'd. No sir and pop scd,
IIn 90, i fur mInding his own hta-
hi,ncss alone. MccninE he didcn'
ni,y and > for letting other peoples
wuut me to toll.
Wicn closed tho door agcn and
didCut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Horoscope
Er,,,nv. November :. 1918.

lCcrv-ivNt hy tho Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicNteN
Neptune rules strongly for good
this day Uranus and Saturn are
family adverse.
II Is SWAY making Tor national
vision and r7r-~e1ching foresight
that will he advantageous later.
Whatever concerns chemicals
should benefit II is fortunate
government fOr ordnance contracts
and for making NJ munitions.
Inspiratiorll ideas are supposed 10
multiply under this government
l. " an auspiC!Ous time FOR d
plomncv. for makirC covenants of
All sorts ana for psychic develop
mcnts
Neptune gives great promise 20
tho navy and ~ the merchant ma
rirc although Uranus seems to fore
ton jealousy. competition and even
misrcprcscn'3tion
Tho good aspects ot Neptune n~c
rnrticularlv promising to those who
dca' In tino fooistuffs
Music Wi, gain GTeatly In public
estimation and in IN" future Amor'-
cans will gain nlnCe among the
rrco' composers. the secrs declare.
Tho stars mat prom Sc much for
tho future OF rCal music are read ne
having given indication Of Decu.
lar significance in the iazZ como.
rltions which were tn carry mos
sage OF careless daring 10 the
enemy.
The evening Of this day IS read
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Work and Thoughts.

took my bag UP 10 the Smith
farm that next day / fct that Mrs.
Smiths wishes must be my wishes
for the [ le being. We were both 80
relieved ~ ia" news of Eddie that
I fclt almost Jubillnt as | drew near
the farm
This time ! saw no figure bent In
a rocking chair Instead, Mrs. Smith
met mo hrishIV on the porch.
New you take your bag up to the
spare bedroom Yuull find some
hooks there 10 hang your finery on. 10
In = little while I returned 10 lind
Mrs. Smith hard at work 81 kinder
thought time was hanging heavy on
your hands. and you might "a well
ho working here. You shell thes"
peas, now, for dinner viii six hired
helpers we need a big mess"
sat down on the shaded back
porch with my pan on my lap The
green .jcas sho' noisIIy into the pan,
as I shelled on and on. This WAS not
exactly what | expected. had
thought Mrs. Smith wanted me as
n companion; but I was only to be
another "hclper."
We sat at the long table In the
dining room. silent over our dinner.
The hands" ate 'nols!lY, and only
spoke to say "Plcasa pass me the
gravy" or for some like want
| 10, kcd at the huge pile OF dishes
that was left
you and Martha can do them up"
explained Mrs. Smith. M she left the
room.
Il was 2 o'clock by the time we
had piled them up. carried them out,
washed them and put them away
again. I had never had such n big
dose Of farm llfe. Martha regaled me,
the while, with stories OF the "fel-
lows she was keeping company
with" Evidently her aim in life was
to have as many as possible and to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET


hON bhNbh
Unrace G NcKeever Enid
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
uarrv q johnson, Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John F. SturdiVant. PAvnee,
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell, Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
rbcn L, Taylor, FOteau
STATE TREASURER
sUrT OF PUB1tC INSTRUCTION
! N Hamilton, Pcnca City
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
~ e, B~rmngtcn. oklahoma city.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
YIN O wallace, Oklahoma city
,oM'R CHARITIES AND Corrections
u,rriet VatricK Gil7trsp, Chandler.
INSURANCE &C CNNtsSIoEER
V " SNYDER Hcldenv,lle
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John 8 Cameron, McAlesteT
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
] W GudswelL Helena.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
C " Ludwtck, Fort Cobb
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe cate. MuskoFce.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
W II Iohusou. Arimors.
RrFREsENTATIVE IN CoNGprss
r A tPerN Chandler. Vinita
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II II Montgomery. Siyth District.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor. Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
J. j. GacN pCshane,
Horace J Newbcrry,
Horace Speed TnlNa
Stanley c, Edmi'tsr, Pawuss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
THREE POUNDS OF SUGAR
MONTHLY NOW PERMITTED

WASHINGTON. oct ~ Tho sn-
gar a allowance ~ two pounds monthly
a pcrsou for hous"hold"rs was IN
creased to three pounds monthly to-
dny hv Food Administrator Hoover
effective tomorrow The sugar reg -
htiOus also are revised 20 porn II
IN, purchase OF tn" cn'ir" month
sup0lN for a family nt on" time
This relaxation ~ IN" restrictions
n,nccd ON tho usc of sugar four
months ago was made possible MIR.
Ilooycr's statement said. through the
rnnll manufacture of tho beet sugar
rrCr I'm the west. the now cauo crop
m tho south reductions ~ cousumD-
ton I'm manufacturing frccr trans
portation conditions and patriotic
conservation hy tho public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Shoes Are Put in Four
Price Glasses by Board

WASHINGTON. oct 31.-The in
dustries board announced today that
shoes will be classified in the price
fixing program recently decided upon
in four divisions instead Of three. The
additional class will include all those
in four divis' ons instead OF three The
other three class divisions are: Class
A. So to Sl2: class Il, S6 to 1895,
and class c, SO to S5.95.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

as particularly unfavorahle TO any
business transaction.
Danger to officials OF tho nation
has been forecast as probable IN
the month Of November, which may
bring many perpleX!ng problems 10
statesmen.
The month will not he favorable
to schools. This was prognosticated
many weeks ago.
Persons whose birth date II is
have the nUCury Of losses and anN-
.otics I'm the coming year. TheN
should safeguard the health
Children born on this day may he
errntic, Independent and extrava-
CANT These subjects of Scorpio
should he taught sound business
policics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
German Empress Wants
Kaiser to Quit Throne

PARIS. Oct. S1.-The German
empress is very III and weak, accord
ing to Berne dispatch to the Petit
Journal. 1t is said that she is
haunted by the memory Of the Rus
sian revolution. and insists upon the
abdlcation CT the emperor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

The voters who believe n change
NJ political administrations in Okla
homn would not only help them but
be Of great benefit to tho state. arc
not going 10 lac caught by tho ar
gument that II il necessary TO elect
tho democratic state ticket 10 on
dursc tho president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
MInps Discovered.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. oct. %l.--
Discovery OF two floating mines of
the Delaware capes. in the approx
innate locality where the Cuban
stcamship Chappara was recently
sunk, was reported today by an
American vessel arriving here from
Cuba. The mines were destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

The kaiser Ia quite modest IIe Is
ready 10 agree tn become a "horedl-
tary president" OF the suggested Ger
man republic. The allies are not
likely to consider what he Is ready"
TO do and his own people may have
something to say about that. also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Phones
Daily Food.
November /. 1918.

NVVVHIW0T T. IVTII
Thou, Lord wilt bless the righteous
With favor wilt thou compass him a. With
a shield FAA 5. ~
D may thy spirit guide my ieet
In ways Of rightoOusnrss
Make oVery path Of duty straight,
And plain before my iaee,
lie that wAlkcth uprightly ~alkrth sure
" hut he that pcrverteth his ways shad
b known. Prov 10 y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

The republicans of this country
are going to stand behind MIR. Will
son 80 long as he Is tho chief cxecu-
tive in spite OF his appeal and the
inuendo that only democrats can be
loyal,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Garfield says there IL no danger
Of a coal famine this winter. Per-
haps some other optimist will arise
and console us with the Information
that there will be no lack OF natural
gus when Old Boreas comes into his
nwn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Have you noticed In all the peace
talk lately that the name OF the kali
ser il kept strictly in tho back
ground? Talking about the mig
ger In the woodplle." how about tho
kaiser under the peace table?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

II the present successes continue.
and thtrc IL no reason to doubt that
thcy will Austria. at least win not
have much left 20 surrender in a
few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

More camouflagc. Ludendorff
steps down and out and &military
unknown takes his place. II Is the
samo old wolf II he does wear a coat
OF wool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

There is not the slightest indica-
ton that the president has started
q landslide. The voters seem to be
pretty we'll informed as to who stood
by him in time OF need.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

The anxiety for peace so manifest
in Austria and TurNcy indicates
that the armies Of those countries
are wanting square meal pretty
bad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

President Wilson Gays IN effect
thar republican members Of con
gre,r, are not loyal to the govern
mrn'. We should Ike for some one
To explain what his war policy would
look Ike II the republican mem
bers of congress had not como TO
his rescue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Turkey IL like the boy who tied
himself to a wild bull car She Is
CRYING "Tor Nllahs sake, some one
hoIp turn me loose