davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10
JUNIOR CLASS
VISITS KELIS
Machinery And Procassas

demonstrated To Them
members of the Junior Glass,
Newark High School, accompanied
by their teacher, Miss Boyer, visit
ed kells last week, on an observs
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-10

Mrs. r. T. Jones has returned
after a successful operation for
appendicitis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

lhat 20 ntafly h1llered my head ol'
then ! took off my red ribbon and
shook b On the babys face and 81
laughed ont loud, and when they came
IN from church ! was walking on my
hands. and lhe brother said 20 the 80
ier-u law. u believe Patsy can think
Of more thing, 20 do 10 amuse Snook-
um Than YOU can" She said u can
think oi them all right, bu that !, al
! can DO aud then they all laughed
and they got dinner and ! stayed iill
bed tine That IA the first time ever
had 4 baby all 70 myself and II was fan.
but / think Rowdy did not like It very
we'll.
When I knetled down ! thanked God
Tor having had the baby all 10 myself
and Him to make Rosdy understand
Niat ! love HIM better than all The ba-
bie, M lhe world I don't think Sno1k
um, IS Q pretty name or lunch wagon
either Amen
Go Bc ConiIuued) .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
!. WORKERS
|IBE TRIED
COURT
Dooct Hold IN jail Here TO
~ Go East Monday,

~ Sseper, In jail here since last
Der, snd wencil Fraaeik, In jail
IU1os, both alleged 10 bel. w. W
nHors and charged with violations
4 ~ espionage law, will be tried in
= ledsrsl court Of Kansas instead OF
: EASTERN district d Oklahoma They
~ Indicted By . federal grand jury
Wichita yesterday and will be turned 4
~ 20 federal officers Of that state
nbsbly on Monday. Inyestiators iof
department OF justice in this state
4 obtained sufficient evidenceto war
y their prosecution in the eastern
Strici Of this state. Z, is said, but the
N we're indicted in Kansas before the
nvening Of a grand jury in the east
y tistrjci OF Oklahoma.
oppsf, Francik and John Shannon, Il
{olIesed, were sent last summer from
Nv. W. headquarters in Minneapolis
A impede the governments oil produc.
y plans The three worked together
4 ne oil fields around Augusta, Kan,
J several months. Sapper went 80
umright and organized an ! w w
III; Francik went 10 Tulsa, and
nanon 10 the Healdton oil fields
hopers hall was raided at Dfumfighl
hundreds Of pieces Of revolutionary
1rsture confiscated and destroyed
y went TO Pawnee and was arrested
3 c. Z, Weber, sheriff. and brought
=. He has been held in the count
since Nov. II 1917. lie waived a
= 3oiminary examination and vas held
: swat sftion Of the grand jury.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
WELL & STRONG
WAS A WRECK
Tb Very Interesting Story Louisiana
Lady Tells About What Cardui
Did For Her.

Echo, La-"For sixteen years. until a
year ago" writes Mrs J. o. Gucringer.
Of this place, "I suffered and suffered
from all kinds Of pain, until got so
rundown and weak | couldn't walk
across the room IL was a physical
wreck. Il kept getting worse and worse
and was confined to my bed for three
months.
Then some friends OF mine advised
me to try CarduL After using three
bottles S..,I was much improved o.. In
a month ! was able TO get up. and do
a little work, and soon after was built
up, well and strong,
I used l5 bottles of Cardui all togch.
er. Have been well and strong ever
since. l am giving Cardui now to my
daughter 1t did me so much good,
want her TO try it.
| am glad to be able TO make this
statement so other sufferers may be
benefited | can never be thankful
enough for what Csrdui did for me"
Many thousands of women have had
similar experiences with Cardui, the
woman's tonic.
Try it, if you suffer pain, feel run
down and weak.
Gsrdui, taken in time. when YOU feel
the first symptoms Of trouble may save
you long spell Of sitNness.
At all druggists. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Hayson Decision
Does Not Halt Oil
Conservation Work

Conservation work Of the state cor
pofaiion commission win be intehered
with by the restraining order granted
by Judge lIsyson against the commits
sion on application Of ID Boyle, chief
slaie mine inspector II was at first
reported that the conservation work
also had been enjoined but the order
applies only 10 the inspection OF oil
and gas.
Boyle did not ask in his petition rilat
the oil and gas conservation work o..
the commission be stopped, as I've con
cedes dat this work might properly be
given over 10 the commission The con-
,rryation bureau Of the commission, OF
which Art l. Walker is chief, has me
regulation OF oil and gas wells with a
view 10 the prevention " waste
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

no circulate them among friends and
neighbors," declared john A lain fed
eral attorney for the western district OF
Oklahoma this morning.
I'VE will not attempt TO grt posses
sion oi all the books that have been
sold. but will m nearly a. possible
carry out the attorney generals order,
IN stopping their circulation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

ME- and Rosdy famblsd and went
"oyer to zee the baby and the sister
in.iaw and Miss Sands were a. good a.
pie TO each other. and We were all loy.
ing the baby and all Of a sudden the
brother said, y believe Patsy could take
care Of Snookum' and lei " 80 70
church" The sister in-law and Mss
Sands looked al each other a, II soms
thing had scared them. and then thc
,istsf.in-law said. -Oh, ! am afraid r.
Miss Sands said. ,.Non'en,el You
don't know PAtsie as'Stll as ! do. Get
your things on and lets g." 80 they
all dressed up like they were IN huf
~. and they put the baby In the bRgy
and the sister in law said 10 lDunlc II
up and down II 1t fused. then ! thought
OF something and / said "Bm What d
IL gets hungry" Then the brother
laughed and said. If won't hot If ii
does don't feed Il. the lunch wagon VIZ
be home right after church. Then lhct
all kissed the baby and went away and
me and Rowdy was so proud We could
not sit still ! made up song and
sang il to the baby and the baby liked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
GERMANS SEIZE
SWEDISH SHIPS;
TAKEN TO PORT
i Boats Force TrOwIerS to
Return 10 VaterIand,

LONDON. March l6--A number ol
large Swedish lrawcrs and one Of the
largest Go'hcnburg steamers have been
captured by German submarines off
the Skaw, the northern extremity OF
lulland, Denmark, and forced 10 20 to
Germany, according TO a report printed
by the Golhenburg Shipping Gazette.
aud forwarded from Copenhagen by the
Exchange Telegraph company
The steamer seized was the Princess
Ingeborg from Golhenburg Tor Rotief-
dam. with grain for the Belgian relief
commission the Copenhagen adyIce'
state She was ordered 70 proceed 10
kicl
Before sailing. II is added. the
steamer had ihc proml,c of a safe yoy-
age 10 Holland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Y. w. c. A. Workers
Still After Fund

The y " e. A fund campaign Is
moving rapidly toward the $1,000 goal
The campaign committee decided %
work this afternoon as usual but today
probably will he the lightcst Of th'
whole campaign week m point Of funds
collected. because n the number of
hu.nc,, houses that close al noon The
workers intend TO cali on many more
person, and me campaign will he con
tnucd until all have hcen seen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Colds and COUGHS
/ MUST Be CURED
'Yps ply safe when you have
iOr. Kings New Discovery
u handy.

\ nttis chin-a little fever--a little
ssope-Tps know all the symptoms Of
''anethss css6."
vhss ess of them warns you. take a
supsofui - this standard remedy OF the
n41ps. Eiilions Of people find IT highly
e e1iss. = checking colds, grippe. inces-
- ccughiag, without a single disagree.
- aftss-effecf. Safe and sure for
~ young and old member OF your
1ssd fifty years ago at fifty cents
- ~ Price hss never changed (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

line and 900 miles to a gallon Of oil
or whose owners get such tire mileage
as the GRANT SIX gives.
There is no other engine like the
overhead-valve engine of the GRANT
SIX, with its snap, its flexibility, its
quietness and freedom from vibration.
Built by men who pioneered the pop
ular priced six four years ago, backed
by the experience gained in producing
$4,000 cars, this new model is unques-
tionably the finest product in its price
class. l.
You will admit tbs 4lMoti&ely you
see the car.
The demand for GRANT SKIES
this spring promises to be at least twice
the output. Don't delay. Don't pro-
crastinate Get your order in now and
make sure Of the car you want the car
that saves you money the day you buy
it and every day you run 1.-THE eco
nomical GRANT SIX,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Finished Mystery"
Buyers Must Not
Circulate Books

individuals whether they are mem
bcrs Of ths International Bible Students
association or not. who have bought
copies Of "The Finished Mystery" mus,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

A FTER April 1st the GRANT SIX
~ price will be $1095-an increase
of $40. No apology is necessary-the
car is worth it. Indeed, those who are
well informed regarding motor car
values will be astonished that the ad-
vance in price is so slight, unless they
happen to recall that ever since the
upward trend in prices started two
year ago, GRANT SIX price advances
have been fewer and smaller than
those of any other six.
Even at S1O95 the new GRANT SIX
is priced too low according to prevail
ing standards of motor car prices.
There is no other six of comparable
size, beauty, power, mechanical refine
ment, riding comfort and fine finish at
anywhere near the price.
There is no other six so economical
no other six whose thousands of owners
average 20 miles to a gallon of gaso-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Salmon Loaf.

One pound cooked salmon (iresh or
csnned)
One oupfui soft sifted bread crumbs
Two eggs, beaten light
One-half cupful milk.
One t1epoonfpl lemon Juice.
Ippe t41(espoonfdi chopped parsley
Pick The salmon fine, removing bones
sbin, etc, md add the other ingredients
Nix tht wholc together thoroughly and
tim into CREASED pan. Cook in the
oSen for about half an hour or until the
center is firm Serve hot with tomato
s>nee. Tuna fish may be used in the
slme way. This is a fine meatlcss day
d6h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

Cot out the picture on ali four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line lls en-
tire length Then dotted lihs 2. and 20
on. foid each section underneath accu.
fniciv When completed turn over and
youn find a surprising result Save the
pictures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

got too much 1nsh In me 10 tell him
so Maybe csn study il out you never
can tell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

Liw Well On Less Wartime Tips.
Roast fowl bones make excellent
sesp.
Watsfcress soup should be seasoned
VIII onion.
pntneal can be used for making an
efeIIent soup.
pvcry stcws and meat pies help
ntat 10 20 a long way
~ excellent breakfast consists
vplly OF fruit, cereal and milk.
sve al the buttons, tapes, etc, OF
u(rments that are no longer useful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Vegetable Dish.

Wash and soak one-half pound of
Ina beans in cold water over night
Il the morning cover with fresh cold
water and bring to the boiling point.
rpur over more water il necessary and
IL the beans boil until they are soft,
bst not broken. Drain the water off
Make a sauce as follows: Melt two
t1biespoonfuls OF bu,terine and add two
4 tSklespoonfuls OF flour, then a pint Of
hJled strained tomatoes, an onion
chopped fine, salt and pepper 10 taste
Simmer the beans in the sauce hall an
heur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Mehtless Loaf

Two cups OF diced and &C. ar.
rey.
One cup bread cNmbS
I've cups Of cooked rice
Two cups strained toma,oes
Two tabiespoonluls salt
Zone tablespoonful minced onion (may
= omitted)
Mix s plain meat loaf and bake
lDe %ae hour in a moderate oven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
HINTS
Home
MENU HINT.
(Mea,less Day.

(Meatles Day.
Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges Bananas
Unoooked Cereal
Cured Eggs In Rye Bread Cases
Coffee.
Luncheon.
0eese Souffle Baked Potatoes
Fruit Salad Osten Nalers
Dinner.
Hicd Cod Steak Tartar Sauce
Sweet Potato Put,
Creamy Rice Pudding with Dates
Beets with Sauce
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17

peace conference we are to watch
the twenty-eight national hands that
are stretched out to grasp this prize?
And why we should not cry eternal
peace and universal brotherhood un-
til these international problems are
settled? lest we with our Hague
Peace advocates Of 1914 are hui
and compelled to acknowl-
edge that our great desire for peace
has vitiated our judgment"
Conclusion
Then shall We not PATIENTLY wait
for some substantial eyider ce upon
which to base our hopes?
ELDER B. C. TABOR.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17
> o o @ o o o o o o 900 o o o o
> SOLDIERS LETTERS %
} o @ @ @ o o $ @ @ o @ 8 @ o o 9
October 2, 1918.

October 2, 1918.
Dear Mother and Dad
It's $3.50 a. M, and am sitting on
my bunk writing this after hard
nights work. don't want to go to
sleep till finish work, and as letter
writing is a form of work for me will
jot a few of my thoughts before
crawl under my blankets.
suppose you are both well and
u hope. as satisfied with the recen;
war reports as | am. OF course by
the time this reaches you, you will
probably have enjoyed more recent
news than that which has happened
near the above date, but the turning
point has been reached, and | hope
the allied armies continue as they
have been doing the last month or
so.
You rember hearing me speak OF
my friend Cottrell of klamath Falls?
He received a letter recently from
his brother, who is a lieutenant in
the aviation corps "over here" He
has only been over for a short time,
but participated in the st. Mihiel
drive and is proud of the fact that
his machine was slightly damaged by
German shrapnel.
We are being more and more re-
minded of the coming winter by the
change in weather conditions. Have
heavy frosts occasionally and ice Is
getting very ordinary. The frogs"
in this vicinity cheer us with the in
formation that the snow only gets
about eight feet deep, and there is
no limit to the descent of the mer-
curry.
Lost the watch you gave me q
while back, so bought me Swiss
"wrister." Put me back about 20
francs, about $12. There is plenty
to spend money on, but on the money
you draw a fellow learns to econo-
mize or 60 broke about 25 of the 80
days between pay days.
The boys have been busy the last
week reinforcing their tents to keep
out the cold of the coming winter.
The regulations allow us to have
double floors and side walls five feet
high We have finished ours and are
quite comfortable. OF course each
tent has a stove and are supposed to
have one incandescent light, but as
yet we have not been provided. |
hope we won't have to use them all
winter.
Had hot biscuits and jelly for mid
night supper last night, and | only
had seven. 1t is a custom here to
give the night crew a little better
meal. | guess sort Of consolation.
10 to speak. Don't think, tho, that
such things are part of our regular
liet, for biscuits are very out of the
ordinary. However. jam is served,
maybe twice a week We get fresh
meat about five days out of the sew
en-, which, you understand is frozen.
The cooks always speak of chopping
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17

been here some time ago. Even il
1t is not as good as the real thing IL
serves to occupy our minds for 4
time and breaks the routine of this
life which surely grows monotonous.
Start work Monday morning which
begins our two weeks at dayligh.
work, and II sure is a relief to fin
ish the night shift, even If only for
two weeks. Have received a number
of mighty interesting and welcome
letters from klamath Falls recently.
Do you intend to buy any of the
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds? You
should, for | might need another
pair of shoes before the winter is
over. Have never heard anything in
regard to my bonds but | guess that
the only thing that is necessary Is
that Uncle Sam gets his five bones
every month from me. could buy
various things with those five bones.
but guess Sam" needs 1t to buy
some of those leaky raincoats which,
| think, were intended to be worn
"On the beach at Waikiki" in August
instead of sunny" France in Octo-
ber.
Every time | draw anything from
the supply sergeant | feel like 4
"wop" They buy the largest size
they can get of wearing apparel, you
know, thinking they get more for
their money. The S. S. must think
we are all "wops" If you tell him
you wear six shoe he thinks you
are kidding him and hands you a
pair of eights or mines. If you ask
for a pair of $3.50 overalls, he will
look at your waist-line and give you
40-36 probably, and also look that
makes you feel lucky they were not
44-3Ss.
The mess sergeant will invite you
into the mess hall by ringing a gong
on the back porch, sits you down,
eight at a table, and there before
you is the regulation meal for that
day. OF course we all think 1t is
his fault, but he can't help 1t because
they made him mess sergeant.
or all the men in any outfit the
mess and supply sergeants have the
hardest lot of all, and If they were
all of the names they were called,
they would be some queer looking
critters"
| think | have written about
enough now, and hope to get more
mail from you. | got the letter OF
August 23rd with the clippings in
1t, but failed to get the letters prop
er. | know | do not get all the let
ters you write. Have forgotten the
number of the last letter | wrote you
so will start over again and number
this /. Hope when this reaches you
It will find you well and happy, as
1t leaves me. Don't forget to ad-
dress as you find 1t below.
With love,
PRIVATE ELMER H. KETCHUM,
9Th Company, Goth Engineers, A.
Il. F., via New York.
WY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17

The American Red Cross sent g.
900 tons of condensed milk to the
children of prisoners in Archangel,
Siberia, and 1000 pounds of powder
ed milk to the children of France.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17

Some of the greatest successes In
the world sprang from lowly origin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17
THE PART FAR EAST
WILL HAVE IN NEGOTIATIONS
Editor OF The TldIngs:

Editor OF The Tidlngs:
The war is over, the Kaiser GUST
ed, the Crown Prince and Won Hin
denburg having fled The armistce
signed, and our President and dele
gates are soon to meet the represen-
tatives from twenty-eight nations
around the Peace Table.
At The Hague during the month Of
July 1914, the paciflsts were in full
force at their peace table. ! will
give clipping from an editorial In
the Possible Peace Hague:
I'VE began our sessions early in
July, and for month offered free
advice to Europe on the subject OF
wars futillty. At the end OF the
month Europe plunged into the
greatest war Of all history and our
peace conference came to an abrupt
end. Some Of us felt very much
chastened In spirit. For during that
idylllc month when we prattled on
the edge Of a volcano, our discussion
frequently turned on the 'impossi-
bility' OF a general European war.
We pointed out that modern meth
ods Of transportation and communi-
cation had knit the world into one
vast community; that modern in
ventions in the instruments OF de-
struction had made its losses too APP
palling to be faced; and that the in
terlacings OF commerce and finance
were so complex that the nations
could not afford to sever them. A
great war, a world war. was absurd.
II was unthinkable. II was impos-
sible. Many of us held 4
comfortable philosophy of social evo-
lution-somethlng to the effect that
mankind was moving from a past
state of predatory struggle, thru a
present state of commercial rivalry,
to future state of world co-opera-
tion."
"And here is where we allowed
our hopes to vitiate our judgment.
And we made a total miscalculation
for that impossible thing came"
Then logically as a peace loving God
fearing community least we lose COR
fidence in our former leaders of
thought, and like them permit our
desires for peace to vitlate our judg-
ment' Shall we not awake to the
importance of thinking for our
selves?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17

The Red Cross has sent 1915
women workers and 1921 men work.
ers to France for specialized work.
Most of them are volunteers, but
highly skilled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17
Psychological Moment

And is this not the psychological
moment to arouse and watch the re-
adjustments soon to be made? And
not, simply as they move the line
fences, and make a new map Of
Europe, and adjust the indemnitles.
But watch for the real bone Of con-
tention to be settle.
The Los Angeles Times Magazine
of August s, 1914, says; "The real
bone of contention in the present
struggle is constantinopue. The
day of the Turk in Europe is practi-
cally at an end, and some one will
get that point of strategic import
ance in war and commerce.
And the same magazine of August
10, 1914, says: "Constantinople, a
position of wonderful advantage,
must fall into new hands. and every
nations hands is open to catch the
prize"
And the Worlds Work of Septem-
ber 10, 1914, in quoting from Al
bert B. Hart, Professor of History
in Harvard University, says: when
the general peace comes it must in
clude a settlement of the Balkan
question" and the Review of Re-
views commenting on this question
says: "The Balkan question has
been one of the most complicated
political problems of the worlds his
tory. For four centuries and a half
every time the conquoring Turk
crossed the Bosphorus, and took
Constantinople, the grim contest has
been to dislodge him."
Again the same magazine of Sep
tember 10, 1914, says: THE great
financial interests of Europe, the
Jewish bankers and the immense in
dustrial Establishments, have been
seeking the commercial conquest of
Asia for a quarter of century and
whatever great power possesses Con-
stantinople attains enormous advan-
tages for the domination of Asia,
and holds the highways of trade to
the near and middle East"
With the above evidences before
us, even If the predictions of the
Turks expulsion from Europe does
not take place at this time, one
thing is apparent, Constantinople,
lying as 1t does at the commercial
cross roads where all exports and
imports from Poland, Southwest Rus
sia, Germany and the Balkan States
must pass on their south-bound voy-
age thru the Bosphorus strait to the
Mediterranean sea, the Gibralter
straits, or Suez canal, and all COM
merce for Asia Minor, Palestine, or
The Eastern continent must cross the
Bosphorus straits, at Constantinople, |
On the great "B, B. B. Ry" on to
It's route from Berlin, to Bagdad,
and the Persian Gulf.
And with these facts before us
s it not easy to see how the ques-
lion of National or International SUI
of the seas the Egvntian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-17
B---The Vocational Division

Vocational conducted and all members assigned thereto
the local Exemption Boards ordered the Adjutant General Applas
vocational
mechanics
hey may be ake to
unve Oklahoma The work radio and Admission
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-17
THE STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS CONSISTS OF
TWO DIVISIONS
A---The College Division

tbe
Of
A..
board, lodging and thirty dollars will
the date college I'll they idd the A. Tc