davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
KaiSer'S Punishment Sohuld
Fit Crimes, General Opinion

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The ques-
tion. what shall be done with. or
to. the ex-kaiser?" is arousing in
tense interest throughout the coun-
try. Leaders Of public opinion are
a unit infhe belief that severe pun
ishment should be meted out to the
arch Hun. In response TO It's IN
auirv as to what disposition should
he made of the ex-kaiscr, a New
York newspaper has received these
renlies from prominent Americans:
F.xtraditc Him, Then Try Him.
Yes. William HohenzOllern should
be indicted in England for murder'
extradited from Holland under Great
Britain's treaty with Holland. ana
put on his trial
who in the history Of the world
has caused greater suffering or more
widespread sorrow? He ordered, or
countenanced, violations Of the laws
Of war, such as the murders by sub
marines on the sea, by the Zeppe-
lins on land, the judicial murder OF
Captain Fryatt. The killing OF
civilians by poison gas at Mezieres,
his former headquarters, Few days
ago Is only one example.
We hope to end wars, and no
event will do more TO bring this
a bout than the personal punishment
OF the kaiser. have been advocat-
ing this since September 4. be-
iieve the people of America demand
It, JAMES w. GERARD,
Former Am bassador to Germany.
The allied powers should demand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

his head. God has laid His hand on
him and YOU will get TO see the new
light In his eyes and the new love In
his heart for he wilpbe made al
over new again, for he has seen with
his own eyes the wonderful works Of
divinity, even through the clouds OF
war he sees the something that has
remodeled a world not a bOastful-
ness but in humility Will he stand
before you new man, "A man not OF
the world, but apart from the world,
set aside to do a sacred work thdt
has been done with noble hands
You will he proud of him you will
see him In new light that Will bring
great comfort to your heart ana u
consolation for suffering and pain
you have 80 proudly and nobly borne.
The great debt shall be evened, your
only regrets, II you have any ~ all,
win be khat you were not more vii
ling and able TO have borne more SUI
fering for the sake Of the world and
for him who is your own flesh and
blood and now one OF Gods own
noblemen.
There are greater teachers In IN"
world than university teachers. there
are greater preachers than ministers.
there are greater men now than w.
have ever seen.Or known before, they
ar our own boys now In France. Tor
they are really teachers ot the whole
world--they are preachers OF a gos-
pei that will remain long after they
are gone. It will he handed down and
down through the axes from genera
tiOn to generation what our boys are
teaching and preaching and doing
and saying today in France, FOR
God has placed the great seal OF np-
provai in heaven upon the work they
are doing long in advance and II had
TO be success and It had to be right
and II is eight.
The world will soon forget what
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
A Message
From Mother

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PNGk:
you looked down into his big round
blue eyes In infancy you were then
bringing into the world one Of tho
worlds foundation stones for eterD-
al worlds peace; you could not see
far enough ahead to know that you
gave TO the world one OF God =
crusaders in one OF the hoIicst
crusadcS ever staged in all history
You and 1000 900 other mothers
have become the salvation OF man
Kind. In travail and pain and suf-
fering you saved whole world from
bondage. know you are far too
modest to see any part you played,
but you did, the world knows 4,
This nation appreciates It and as
time moves on they will honor you
FOR 4 and even at the head OF every
little cross and grave over yondet
the name OF Mother" Is pmblaZ-
oned In the heavens like "A rainbow.
a covenant with God against any
and all future wars In your giving
you have made war impossible for
ever; what great consolation to
you and to Weldon to know and
realize that both OF you have done
a part greater than king or
ruler for It was sacrifices and suf-
fering and power that brought us
victory through the grace Of the Al
Weldon, your boy is coming back
to you. to hold your hand and kiss
your lips and tell you a story that is
more wonderful than was ever told
by mortal lips. for 1t will be a mes-
sage stamped eternally on his manly
brow. God has placed the honor on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

the eNtradition Of the kaiser and put
MIN on trial for piracy and murder
IN the sinking of the Lusitania and
other vessels, and for the murder of
detenseless prisoners and civilians.
All officers who have committed
murder or other atrocities, such as
the execution OF Edith Caveu and
Captain Fryatt. the drowning Of
t-boat prisoners and like atrocities,
should be tried with him and justice
metcd out TO them. ] am not so
certain that the penalty OF death
should be imposed upon the kaiser
The dead have no memories. st.
Helena still exists.
=. J. McCUMBER,
(Senate Com nlittea on Foreign pn-
lationsl
Send Him to Devils Island.
y man with the eN-kaiser's ca
bacity for murder should not be per.
mitted to become menace to the
rebuilding Of Europe. II England
had the right to make n prisoner of
the great Napoleon the allies and
their Co-belligerents should readily
find way to restrain the liberty OF
the arch criminal OF all times Devils
Island might be a place 10 keep the
great disciple OF militarism who
fees into a neighbOring neutral
country when finding that the jig
with him is up.
FREDERICK c. PENFIELD.
Last United states Ambassador to
Austria-HungaryD
] am\post emphatically % the
opinion thSI the kaiser should not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
1 STEAMER ALL READY
TO CARRY DELEGATES
George Washington Expected To Es-
tablIsh New Record in Taking
President TO Europe.
GLEAVES PREPARES PLANS
Commander OF Transport Service
Provides for Presidential Ship
and Arraugcs Details.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The Amer
lean transport George Washington,
selected by President Wilson to con-
vcy himself and other members of
the American delegation to the peace
conference, will be conveyed by the
uattlpship Pennsylvania and a fleet
Of nve fast destroyers.
TO Rear Admiral Albert Glcaves
commander Of the cruiser and trans
port forces OF the Atlantic fleet, fe.
the honor OF providing for the pres
IdentIl ship and arranging details
uf the voyage and the protecting
force Of war vessels. Captain Ed
ward McCauley. l.. S. N. commands
the George Washington and the crew
has been drawn entirely from the
navy. The escorting battleship is
commanded by Captain Lewis Null
ton.
The George Washington, a vessel
Of gj,j7O gross tons, was formerly
one Of the crack liners OF the North
German-Lloyd fleet. Although she
has been used as a troop transport
for more than "A year, many OF her
luxurious cabin suites were not re-
moved and the best OF these have
been reserved for the presidential
party. When launched in 1905 the
ship was named by Dr. David Jayne
HIl, the American ambassador to
Germany. and 1t was the only large
German vessel seized by the United
States the name of which was not
changed. Capable OF making about
Il knots speed at that time, Ameri-
can marine engineers have improved
her engines and 1t is possible that
she will establish a new record for
hgrsef on the coming voyage.
Admiral Gleaves was commander
of the protecting fleet of warships
that escorted overseas the first con-
tingent Of the American expedition.
AIRY forces and since then, from his
office in llobOken, he has directed
the work Of protecting the move
ments Of troop and supply transports
frOm the enemy submarines. 1t was
In recognition of this successfu.
achievement that President Wilson
recently designated him for promo
lion to the rank OF vice admiral,
The exact time Of the departure OF
the George Washington is not yet
known, but today the engines Of the
zig liner were given a last testing OUT
at the HobOken dock at which she Is
made fast prepared for the arrival
II the presidential party. The ships
iy'ng convenient TO a spur track over
which the presidents train will ar
rive. The pier and track will he uE-
der guard Of soldiers and marines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
ENGLAND AND AMERICAS
INCREASING FRIENDSHIP

You certainly have got to hand
u to those boys" said n man from
Michigan the other day, as he saw
quartet Of British sailors swing
aoWn the avenue. II must own up
that I used not to be very sweet on
'he Englishmen, but you may count
lle ds convert for the last four
years"
How did you come to change
Nnur mlnd?' asked the New Yorker
town.
III was these sailor chaps that did
' Tor me- was the reply. But |
"'"eFe mat hardly man or woman
,,' al! these crowds even today un-
"'TSAndS Just how much we Ameri-
y'HS owe in this war to the British
u.nvS, and the army as well. l saw
,a' ,na' h'E parade so down from Cen
- park the other day when the last
toer'y loan drive was on, and |
,,olna myself wondering just what
m N,"d OF parade 1t would make IL
nr,, OF the Britons who had been
n"ed or disabled In the last 81
"on,hs were to march through the
''enue OF the allies.
," ny 40 you Know he said,
,"n'nlnG up to the subject. Il am
.o'u That II they could he assembled
march down Fifth avenue in
p.%T,o9ns ,.TI Of 20 men in n rank the
paid host OF 100000 killed and
EEoUunded men could not pass from
,"l''i park to the Washington arch
Z" .FSS than 20 long summer days! D..
noror ,Iear mat there is big national
,,oy'ment on to pay a rousing
american tribute to these quiet
s'ahders across the sea whom we
1--we misunderstood so hne. | be-
r me.e II the American public really
sS wind of what is being planned
a's, mat this. country will see such
'oHsing demonstration OF gratitude
~ ,nem on December THE day
,..t, ,'In' mas been set for the affair-as
T . make our own THANKSGIVING
axe almost second place.
~, Any way, for my part / am going
D'. DaVh nome and tell all OF my folks
,' wy IN Michigan that they can count
pnr III Tor thorough going Johnny
,u ,un on that day--and III be a better
H. too" Vi 'iie year lo'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

We az civilians have been doing and
saying and even OF the sacrifices and
suffering sustained, they may even
forget the leaders who lead our boys
on TO victory, but the world VIII
never forget what our boys have
done and are doing Tho world will
always hold in sacred memory tho
name Of the mothers who gave these
fine young men 10 the cause OF llb-
eTty, for It was only through mothers
teaching and living that we were able
10 send forth so clean n body OF
to fight. that the world was saved
The world will read long in the
future the mothers prayer when
nations and constitutions and govern
mcnts shall have crumbled into dust
The world only remembers the source
OF greatness, and the real source Of
the greatness OF the nation today ls
the mothers Of America, God bless
them one and all. They lived. they
suffered and they are dying. some Of
hearts. some Of sad hearts but all
with noble ana pure hearts.
| cannot speak for mother, she
speaks 80 eloquently and beautifully
for herself she has Illuminated
every page Of our national history,
she Is the fountain source OF every
thing pure and good, and when the
time came for good and pure men.
she was ready and willing; she sent
forth her first born and only son
or al OF her sons as you have done;
she aid them cheerfully and whole
hrartcdly on the altar a living sacrl-
flee 10 God and His holy cause, Your
effort has not been in vain, 1t has
conquered world and brought II
back 10 God This Is what you have
done Mrs Morris. this Is what you
could do, and you did It, We all
honor you for It, and We shall al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
NOTHING FORMAL ABOUT
THESE SOLDIER BOYS

GREAT LAKES, H.. Nov. 30
Hearing that the war was over, half
a dozen sailors here thought that
evidently their services were no
longer required and so they left for
home without the customary form
ality OF receiving their release pa
pers. The men were brought back
from their respective homes by rep.
resentatives OF the provost marshals
office and we're much surprised to
learn that the war was not over for
them-just yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
",kLiN "',, WANTS PROBE
'' WAR RESPONSIBILITY

l,,, w." LIN, Nov. 30.--via Amester-
..rm,..Ine German government has
n"?9ossd to the entente nations that
.n |,.a - a. com mission be established
MI, I,,''Ihe the questions as to who
'' oe responsible for the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
TAFT NOT TO TAKE
nASIIRAIL PLACE

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 3o.---ForIner
President william Howard Taft to-
day declared he would, under no cir
accept the position of
base ball commissioner for the two
major leagues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

There always for legitimate offering
able high quality merchandise almost prices manufac-
e some excuse but the policy the American Tailoring Company
ways OF going tell the truthful
sale WE NEED THE MONEY You interested that
make this You however interested the
know will take great deal Of satisfaction reading prices
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR RALLY DAY
IS ARRANGED
Sunday School Of the Third Street M.
T.. Church VIII Observe Rally
Day Sunday With Interest
ing Program.

Rally Day will be celebrated by the
Sunday School of the Third Street NJ
e. Church Sunday morning with a fne
patriotic program. The Sunday
School will meet at $3.50 a. m. for the
lesson hour and offering for the Board
of Sunday Schools. This may be made
in Thrift or War Savings Stamps
There will be quite a rivalry between
several of the classes as to which
shall carry off the honors of the day
At 1O:45 the school will assemble III
the main auditorium and will give the
program "a Call to the Colors," which
is as follows:
Song-"America."
"An Americans Creed" lin unionO
Prayer lin union).
Responsive Reading.
"The Flag We Serve"-Miss Mar
garet Ashcraft.
"Father to Son"-H Carr Pollitt.
"a Mothers Dedication'-Mrs. j.
II. Dodson.
America, My Country Cole
Patriotic Solo-Mrs. Carl Dodds.
"The Service Flag" - Miss Jessie
Breeze.
True Sons of Liberty"-Miss Bes-
sic Brubaker.
"America's Men" Allen Walsh
Wood.
Song - Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
"The Flag of Service Mar
tina Fist.
Heavenly Father, Bless the Sail
ors'-Miss Gertrude Jones.
Special Musical Selection.
Holy Father, In Thy Mercy"-Miss
Blanche Anderson.
Hymn-"Our Petition"
"The Christian Flag"-Ada Kratzer
cover There"-Miss Emma Debold
cover the Top"-Miss Mary Goldit
King
| Special Recitation - MISS Mllure'
Proctor.
"Prophecy"-Miss Anna Ennis.
A Communication to Methodist Sun
day Schools.
Rally Day Offering.
National Anthem-"The Star span
gled Banner"
Benediction.
Mr.. Carl Dodds will have charge G
= the program. Music, decorations an
everything in connection with the SCI
= vice will be of the patriotic order. EN
eryone is cordially invited to atten
- and help make this the one big rail-
day of the year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27

The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
opens all over the entire nation to-
morrow and every community in the
whole country must get down to the
work to put the nation over the six
billion goal with colors flying.
Mason county has always been
found doing her full part in all of the
Liberty Loan campaigns but this time
she will have to bend her back to put
the county's quota over in the same
sort of shape she has always done,
however she is always equal to the
occasion that might arise and she
will do it this time just as she has
done it in the past when her quota
was half or even less than half the
amount that has been assigned her
this campaign.
Mason county has at the head Of
her financial institutions some of the
most efficient and most patriotic men
in the whole country and when a Lib
erty Loan drive comes along, they for
get, for the time their own personal
affairs and devote the greater part of
their time, talent and thought to help
ing the nation lick the Kaiser with
bullets made of dollars.
This time the county is indeed for
tunate in a splendid and well bal
anced committee to handle the drive
That same committee has seen the ole
county come through with flying col
ors before and they are going at this
drive in the same sort of manner the!
tackle all of the big jobs that COM
before them and that this campaign
is big job must be realized by ever,
man and woman in the whole county
Precinct Workers. man and wo
man have been selected for eacl
precinct in the county. They hav
been asked to select at least tire
helpers each. These precinct work
ers and their helpers have been call
ed for a meeting at the Court Hous
tomorrow afternoon.
1t is the duty-patriotic duty-o
every man and woman named on tina
committee to be on hand tomorrow al
ternoon and to lend their best though
and talent to the formulating of plan
for the drive. Mason county is &C
= ing to raise her quota but its going
take work and it's going to take sacr
: flee. We won't realize that it is a wa
loan to our government unless, W
sacrifice some.
Let's put this loan-the biggest loa
! any nation ever attempted-over
Mason county in a short time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27

LAST CRIMINAL CASE OF
Term SET cor MONDAY
Buck" Green, Indicted For Chicken
Stealing VIII BE Given Trial on
Next Monday In Circuit Court.

After a weeks recess the Mason
Circuit Court will reconvene next
Monday morning and it is thought
that the business for this term will be
wound up in a few days.
The last criminal case on the dock
ct for trial this term has been set for
trial Monday morning. This is the
case against Buck" Green, negro
charged with stealing chickens.
Buck" has before done time" at the
state penitentiary from Mason county.
1t is charged that several months
ago he broke into the hen house of
Councilman Frank Hunsicker in the
Sixth Ward and stole some of his
prize winning birds.
Another charge of house breaking
and still another of breaking into a
store house are also filed against
Green. 1t is charged he broke into
the warehouse of the Cablish grocery
in the Sixth Ward and stole several
pieces of harness therefrom.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
x Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
CLOSES TOMORROW
Workers Who Have Attended Red
Cross Home Service Conference
Have Received Much InfOr-
matiOn-COnference Closes
Tomorrow.

The District Red Cross Conference
which has been in progress in this
city for the past two days is meeting
with much success. Those who are
attending the conference and hearing
the lectures and instructions of the
workers who have come here from the
headquarters of the Lake Division at
Cleveland have learned much about
the Home Service Section and will re-
turn to their homes mch better equip
ped for their work.
While the meeting is more especial
ly for those who are engaged in the
work of the Red Cross throughout the
district, the meetings are open to the
public and quite a number of local
people have been attending.
The meeting will come to a close
tomorrow with the following pro-
gram:
Inter-chapter Responsibility.
Letters of Inquiry and Reports - S
d. Watts.
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief
Acts. D. Watts.
Institutes For Home Service Work
ers-Dr. j. F. Steiner.
Hours of Sessions 9-12 a. m, 1904
p. m.
Instructors are members of the
Lake Division Staff.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
Community CHORUS
PLANS Big PROGRAM
Miss Lula Mcclellan VIII Assist Com
munity Chorus in Program First
Sunday in October.

The Committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the Second Public
Concert to be rendered by the Com
munity Chorus on the first Sunday af-
ternoon in October at p. m. at the
Opera House, report that they expect
to give to the patrons the best must
cal program that was ever rendered
before a Maysville audience,
Miss Lula Mcclellan, the talented
artist who entertained the Ruggles
Camp Meeting audience with her
beautiful whistling solos and artistic
piano selections, has consented to as
sist the Community Chorus with the
program. She will whistle a selection
or two and play severaf piano solos.
No one should miss this rare treat.
The committee decided to make no
charge for admission but an offering
will be taken during the program to
defray the expense for music. This
Organization is filling long felt want
in Maysville and should be supported
by the presence of every citizen OF
Mason county on that day. Come out
and show them that you appreciate
the endeavor they are putting forth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
x Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
COL, RUSSELL BOOSTING LIB
ERTY LOAN

Colonel ]. Barbour Russell has just
returned from Chicago full of enthu-
siasm about the Fourth Liberty Loan.
In Chicago Mr.. Russell says all of the
business houses and residences are
advertising the loan. He brought
along with him some very attractive
advertising matter for the loan which
he has put on his residence and bust
ness house. Mr.. Russell says the peo-
pie OF Maysville should use their
homes and places of business to ad-
vertise the loan.-A large banner will
be placed on the front of the Russell
building this afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
TELEPHONE FOR ESSEN.
TIAL BUSINESS ONLY
Postmaster General Issues Order I'm
der Which Telephone Companies
Cannot Install New Phones
Except in Necessary
Business.

Manager b. y. Chambers, of the
Maysville Telephone Company, receiv-
ed an order from the Postmaster Gen
ertl yesterday that will greatly affect
the telephone business in the country
and will have a special effect upon
the business in this city.
Under the new order only new tele-
phones are being installed for bust
ness houses or manufactures classed
by the government as essential.
The order received here is as fol-
lows:
ITO confine extensions and better
ments to imperative and unavoidable
work to meet war requirements and
the vital commercial needs of the
country. All companies should at once
adopt such rules and regulations as
may be necessary and proper to oc
complish this result, because of thu
difficulties incident of war conditions
of securing adequate supplies, labo
and transportation"
Under the order the telephone com
panies will endeavor to give NOR
prompt service to all necessary in
dustries and all classes affected. Il
the communication drug stores, office
and residences of physicians, hospi
tails. public utilities and many othe
classes of business are listed as es
entail.
Manager Chambers Immediately is
sued an order that no new telephon
will be installed unless carefully il
vestigated in the light of this new ru
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
Z SoNoa GIa3sIl ana :
COAL WAVE Is COMING NEXT
WEEK

A navigation wake was authorized
yesterday by Colonel Lansing II.
Beach, United States Division Engi-
neer, to move coal from the Upper
Ohio and Kanawha Rivers down to
Cincinnati and other points on the
Ohio river.
The wavt is to be started at Dam
No. II, Ohio River, Saturday morning,
September 2S, to pass Point Pleas
ant, W. Va, Sunday, and to reach Gin
cinnati Tuesday or Wednesday. The
Kanawha River pools are to be drawn
to swell the wave.