davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Deaths

Ma dsen. Marie D.
McFa dden. James p.
McGeehan. Marie
Mclaughlin. j. E.
McQuillap. Sarah A.
McNay. Thomas j.
Miller. Wilhelminia
Moore, Emma L. 8.
Mowrey. Horatio
Patterson Mary
Peyton. William J.
Powell. Helena Meta
Pressler, Flossie b.
Quigley, Bridget T.
Ritter, Barbara
Robertson. VIM. C.
Ruch. Mary Lottie
Bye, Caroline T. A.
Schroeder. William
SChwacke. Marie VI.
Shea, John r.
Shinn. RebeCca
Smith. Mary A.
Somerville. Isaac p.
Stailey. Sarah J.
Stevens, Harriet T..
Steward. Frances a.
Stewart, Harry S.
Stoer. Walter ].
Supplee, Annie
'fane, Amelia
Taylor. Emily F.
Virtue. Il athryn c.
Walker, Bessie ].
Watson. Elizabeth r
Wells, Charles w.
Welsh. Bridget
WestenberEer. c.
VILLA ms, Fanny T
Woerner. Mildred F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

ANTHoNY,-July rs. CATHERINE.
( laughter Of Jacob and Annie Anthony (nee
Emery. aged II. Relatives and friends.
members 18th st. NJ e. sunday School, in
vited to funeral services, Wed. D. m. pa
rents residence. 1Ol4 E. Palmer st. Int.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

500 LABoRERs
WANTED AT ONCE
Rate 4Oc per hour.
Time and one.hah for overtims.
Free TRANSPORTATION to and from PhiiaAsl.
phia. Camden and intermediate points.
APPLY
80 s.. 18TH ST.
(cD FLOOR) PHlLA.. OR
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MACARTHUR BROTHERS CO.
WASHINGTON PARK
NEAR wEsTv1LLE. N ].
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
GERMANS PARTICIPATE
IN AMERICAN SERVICE
IteIis,nu, I,rr,i-- Arc Held IN
,oblcns VIM iiun IiT-idcn,s
Taking Part.

tOlillsNI. "Wednesday. Doc. 20
In numerous instances IN the oc'u.
pied afciG whore the Americans hrld
religion. s,t.,,A uu christmas dhN,
Germans took part Mn mhHs"a
we're celebrated in the latEeT cath
uli church IN tuhlcut. moro thin
. 600 Americans receiving holy uuW-
muuIun. The last. beginning At 10
u,lprk Wa solemn high masH,
chaplain IhitIok lunig,n uffir,tl
iuk- Thr choir oonHist"d ~ 90
voices frbm var orphans homr
under ihr direction ~ Hlnicfs "i
charity Tho other maHieA we're ,cl-
thrutud h German prinsiH
The. principal Protestant services
ot thr Americans IN tubloul 49,"
held In the chapel ~ tho royal
palace number ~ botuhus 40
tending rhe rutNicrs were con.
'got.d by chaplain Edmund fhsioi i.
h'o"t A G'riuuu musician plhN"a
the organ ana colo was sung hb a
young woman nliite ~ tohlen
After tho American services, ter
man rtotoHlHnts b,a s,tNl,rs In iho
chapel In whiyh . number ~ Ain"i-
teams participated
During th. morning American
bands pRraded tho otrr"H ~ cob
LEM playing "Dusard, christian
Soldiers. "Nock of Ages ana other
sacred airs. ana giving concerls III
front ~ the Churches where Ametis
cans worshlpcd
On the sdmml, of EhrsnhroltH-
lrin. now occupied 10y American r"'-
dlcrA, "A great Illuminated 'hrlstnihA
tree hlnsed forth at night, u whh
Visible for miles In ali directions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
TO END FEBRUARY |
bishnndn,cni ~ Organization N--dst /.
Ing IN War Investigation An
nounccs Nri,iiic. trarg.

NNNilNuTS. nee 20 p,ssp
W'ion ~ The American protective
I'tr l". with itr memberHhip ~
ESQ. 600 ana branch organizations in
marty "Ncty 'ity ana town In tho
country, effective Fobruaf, was
announced today by IA, League .
diirr'ut7 bcriAiun tn hrcnk up the
"is'nlAhtinn sat1 - statement Issued
~ ~" directors. va ISSUED aftct
,"n'rt"n'o with department "
lustlrr offl.mu
A'Iufh"Y DrncrHl Gteguf, In a
'''"r NtIfirn shortly af'cr tho arms
'|O' Wus HiEn"d asking thai the CO..
tuFal"u when VAS fufurd shortly
I."i i',tiiuuH w.te several Win
''ln'uN ana which the attorney
general suii hhs prrfntrtci y stea,
.aHh 'ouiinu" ~ RrilNliIrH dutinR
hc p'ttgd 81 rrudluatmrut \ rhn.
Niss ~ the situation, ihs statement
"N'. resulted IN an lutrtmrnt "a
llah.Hd February I
WIN tho coming ~ peace. the
statement declares. thcro "is uu
pace Tor organized citizen espion.
axe N"u VINO devoted much tine
iui cff'ri tn tho purpu.N ~ tht
''rir Htld the statement now de
Nrr iu take their place ln the con.
Nii' I've work ~ peace IN. &C.
ihrn ~ pen'o would soon render thp
problem or finance acute. the al
'"clurH believe, ana many local or
rinlsnilnn- hr forced tp suspend
Although the league viii dlshand
The directors statement rNpfeH-es a
hrlicf that tho service ~ thu league
Viii not end but II vii remain 4
potent force" through the irdlnina
rcroived by its members during tha
Nar
More han 1000. 900 lnvcstlgntion.
are said Ia be- conducted hy ths
league during the war for the Whi
department. military int.llgcnr"
pr"'ost marshal generals ufficc the
state, navy hnd treasury depart
mentH. the food and furl admins
l'nliun. th" alien property custodian
and other governmental bodies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
PARIS SEES MUCH HARD
WORK AHEAD FOR PEACE

hANlS De- "a President WI
sons Christmas speech BE- uurt'' 'inr
much Comment. uH indicating h.7
Nl's ~ tho peace 'oustrsa lli- i'i
errnc" tu the Aw-ririn HIutt ~
peace being accepted hy Hll M" ma
tinns conrerncd T. uud"ttiuui Goo r'.
f"t iu his ., points
The rfrudrn't statement that De
bad not found among tn great load
"i7 With whom ho vlH UHW eco.
operating ans d'ftDr'ntr n principle
~ fundamental purpose Ia construed
~ shown, th" f.uitnl, results ~
the conference durIug tho past 10
days
~ H pointed uui 300 conference ,it
clos huartot that the hti w"fN
ahead is not un ptlu,iplrs. hui he dr.
fniue thulr concrete form tui a"
icrmlulur w." details ~ ih,lr tp
pli alton M the peace tfrtN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
NURSES TO PARADE TODAY
TO BOOST BENEFIT DANCE

For tac first time In the history NJ
graduate nurses In Tulsa, they are
going TO give a parade today.
Thirty or forty of them Will ap-
pear at noon aud viii march IRON
Hotel Tulsa to tho postofflco or
Third street. then To flfth ur
Houlder, then 10 Main street aud
back To Third. They will bo hcadot
by musicians who have volunteered
their services, and by Mrs brown
superintendent Of Morninsslde hos
pltal, MrH. Abboit OF tho Tulsa hos
pitai, ana by Kate ~. stewart. a lied
cross nurse ana SECRETARY ~ ihs
state board OF examiners OF nurses
training schools Mrs. Ames. another
Rcd Cross nurse, will also take par'
In tho demonsttauon.
The parade 10 part Of tho cffor'
10 raise a fund 10 start nurses
home In Tulsa. ana In the foferunncr
vf a dance and bazaar 10 be given
tonight IN convention hall,
A the nurses parade the streets
committees from their ranks viii
drop out at various corners a'
passed and establish hsAdquartsr'
where they will open y sale ON
tickets for tho dance. and tags fo'
which they ask a contribution, The
tickets cost u and the tags any sum
ons cares 10 give.
The parade will be augmented by
number of soldiers ana sailo0
who have volunteered TO help the
nurses
Tho result OF tawsinE the Tulsan,
has 40 far netted e<ss. The uokel
sale 10 iarse--but mose mus, be sold
10 make the affair "a success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
FREE SPEECH CURB
IN WAR IS UPHELD


'lllrAGo D-o 20 rlnr,uro d
narrow, thirlEu attorney. IN i'H'
binE az the irinI ~ the five nu,lnlirt
l'hhUtz charged with violation ~ 'hr
espionage law declared today mat
lhere we're occasions In time ~ Wtr
even when tho right ~ frer vpo''n
must he irsirict-d ~" hld that ho
VAS willing that almuH' ANY ihlng
should he done TO win the war
lie said he was ia favur of the var
from the beginning
william nrnw Lloyd, Whu lie
~rlbrd his huHinesH 49, lawyer.
trustee ~ his fathers estate aud -
perfectly pure capitalist testified
10 a visit paid To- hir utfirr last
october hy Private AInold aUhlllct.
one ~ the star wiinWHer Tor IN"
government lie said schiller tuld
him that William =. krusS, one ~
tho dcfendans had permitted IN"
government Ia obtain pOsreHsipn ~
several ircriminnting letters which
made N necessary Tor Ahillor 4"
testify against the Hoclnllsts ~ thn
trial IN order 10 SAVE his own hide. ~
Lloyd said HAT hc aud hlf
brothers owned ~ per cent " thn
stock Of tho chicago Tribune, lie
said h. was formerly n member OF
tho board " directors ot the paper
hut resigned hecsus, he MAS not IN
accord with ils policy, The ~itnnHs
said he had been u socialist for many
years and recently was the raty
candida,. for senator IN Illinois
Richard ~. l,andwork teslified
that schiller came 10 him before he
Was drafted into the army and 'rut .
aestod that he had u plan OF eNah.
Ing military service hy escaping To
Mexico IN "a motor boat The wit
ness said that on another oecsslon
Schiller said c'wna going to hide on
his uncle'- farm In Michigan
"He asked me 10 60 with him, mt
I told him ho VAS foolish tu talk
that way" said the witness
David Mondclsohn cnrrobora'ed
tho story of schiller'H plan to hide
on his uncle'n farm In MichlEan 10
evade army service lie also de-
scrihed In dcinii the activities " the
socialists cunscrlpt league of which
he was "A member and which had for
its purpose the exemption from war
duty OF conscientious ohjeoiors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAY MOVE By JANUARY I

N tho elevators are put IN running
condition II is barely poseible that
tho chamber OF commerce offices
niay be moved into the new munlci-
pal building by January !. The
fourth floor of tho building, which
10 TO be occupied by the ohamhor
and allied organizations is com
pleted.
The elevators have becn insta led
and Commissioner McNulty updcr-
Glands that only three or four days
additional work on them Will he
necessary 10 put them In running or
der. lie has no information. how
ever, as to when this work will be
done.
The marble base on the three up-
per floors N all set. and tho tile
floors ara hsinx pu, In. worhmer
arc today laying the tile on th'
third floor. The second floor ha,
been completed. with the exception oi
the marble on the fixtures, which II
here hut not sct
The marble for tho stalrcascs has
not arrived, which In probably ths
most Important item lacking 10 com
plete the building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO 'CAl0TABS OVERNIGHT

To break up u cold over night or to
cut short an attack ot grippe. phySi.
Cians and druggists are now rocom-
monding thlotah-. the new nHuH"al"ss
calomel that is purified from all
dangerous and sickoning effects
THOSE who have tried u say that
II acts Ike magic. hy far more "t-
feciive and cortain hs1 tho old
style cnlnmrl heretofore recommends
ed by all physicians
ono IHlnlah on tho innguo ~ bed
time with ~ swallow ~ water, that's
all. No r,lts. no nausea nor the
rlightcH Interference with eating.
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system feels refreshed and
purified rnlotihs IL sold only In
original -egled packages, price thirty
five cents Recommended ana guar
aniccd hy ali druggists. Your money
back II you are not delighted. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
has n fifty-year record
behind It.

II huilt it- reputation ON IT, pro.
duction of positive results. on us
~urrurru Ia relieving tho throat irri.
,ation ~ colds coughs. grippe ani
bronchial attacks
"br Kings New Discovery why,
my folks wouldn't USE auSihlng
else" That's IN" general nation
wide esteem IN which this well
known remedy IN held IT. action II
prompt It's taste Pheasant. It's tclicf
gratifying
ilalf t century ~ cold hnd cough
checking sold ny druggist, every
where HOt. 81 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
BIDS TO Be ASKED TODAY
FOR WIDENING STREETS

Revival of the project to widen
pu.ton avenue and Boulder avenue
wiz occur today, when commits
Sloner McNulty will recommend that
the city engineer again prepare al
ver,isements Tor bids. the first ef-
fort to get a contractor interested In
the project having fnilcd.
The plan II to move the curb limos
o. both avenues In making thon
business thorouEhfarrr. and using
the walk line as tn" curh. flanA
ana specifications have been pre-
pared by the city and officials have
been ready to do tho work Tor sonfe
months
Last frll the city advertised for
hlds, but ~ contractor was willing
10 undertake tho job because oi
labor and material conditions Mr.
NJ Nuliy feels thtt conditions have
uuw changed tu the poiut where the
project can hc revived ana that con
tWcints Will De willing To submit
hids.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27

NALTl MDlE. bee 20 Twenty
associations ~ sclentifc experts
from every state IN thoannlou ar"
participating In the meeting ~ tho
A~~tican association for HE al
vnnr-mep, OF science, which began
Iin rs-inns at ia. johns lIopkin"
university today ana Will continue
tomorrow and Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
Bowels Out of kilter 2

Thnts nature calling Tor rclirf
Assist her In her daily duties with
Dr. Kings Now Lifo rms Not n
purrntivc IN the usual dose. but /,
mild. effective. rurrertivr laxative
thu teancs Nthr bowels into action
and chltsss "hluVt soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
MUSTEROlE-QU|CK
a RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
/ Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterolc 10 q clean. white oint.
msnt, made with the oil Of mustard.
II does oil the work Of the old fashioned
mustard plaster = does II better and
dos1 not blister. You do not have 10
bother with cloth. You simply rub
u on-'and usually the pain Is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend II to their patients
:, They Will gladly tell you what re.
Net u gives from sore throat bron.
ehitis Group stiff neck. asthma, neu.
inlRia, congestion. pleurisy, fheuma.
tism, lumbaRo. pains and sohes OF tho
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises chilblsins frosted feet. colds oi
The chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
SOc and 60c Jars hospital siie $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLO OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nortrls To
Open Up Air Passages.

An what roli-r Your closgcd
nos ril- open right up. and tho air
you can breithe freely No more
hawking, Hnuffling mucous dis
charges, h~adacho. drynos no
struggling fot breath at night your
cold or cstarrh Is gone
Don't stay stuffed up Oct small
bottle ~ Ely's Cr~om Balm from
your druggist now Apply little
of this frag rant. antiS ptic cream In
your uostrilA let n penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal tho swollen.
snfie med muoous membrane. Gtv-
inx you instant relief Ely's Cream
Ralm is just what every cold and
catxrrh sufferer has been ssskins
lt.s tnst sptendid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27

We good country hogs Friday
morning II same arrive all % Is We intend cutting them
old style making good meay backhones and
ribs OF course hackhonr- and ribs OF this
will that of
w. sell
~ Tulsa because have competition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
Iniinn Mil liurnn.

ASlIDOMN. y. 2, Dec 26.--Iht
mill of the United Cotton on cont
pany here burned today with loss
estimated at 100000. About t2oo,-
600 worth of cotton ana seed wa'
saved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27

A business % 5000 In three con-
secutlvc days II the remarkable new
record of Traders No 4. ut l0b
Fast First street They are real
live embodiment of the basic ptin-
ciplcs OF modern merchandise
whiuh accounts for their wonderful
SUCCESS, ADV.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-13

expression by the words of the song. America, he said, did not enter the war for the purpose of conquest with oppression of the conquered or territorial gain in view. We were not fighting for gain or for venge- ance, but took up arms in the de- fense of justice and humanity and to make the world safe for democ- racy. He strongly decred the at tempts made to work up spirit of revenge for the wrongs done and the atrocities committed by our erst- while enemy, and clearly and aptly pointed out that to visit wrong with wrong and atrocities with atrocities would be in direct violation of the noble principle of humanity, which actuated the actions of our great president and the American people in entering the war.
 Furthermore, he said, that to n- flict suffering and loss would be in keeping with very mistaken idea of reparation and would simply lower the American nation to a level of foe for whom we had absolutely no respect. The signing of the armistice and the cessation of hostilities was but the dawn of peace, he said, and he made power ful appeal to his hearers to refrain from commenting on the terms of the peace that is to follow and from offering suggestions as to what action the nation should take in dealing with the late enemy, who has been compelled to admit thorough defeat. He paid warm praise to our great president and said that the nation had been paid the greatest compliment possible by the entire civilized world, who were
 to abide by the decisions of our president in the stupendous task of concluding lasting peace, and which practically included the reconstruc- tion of Europe. The nations of the world recognized the master mind when they bowed to the decisions of President Wilson in all matters pertaining to the conduct of the war and to the final conclusion of peace, and it was highly unbecoming and unseemly and not in keeping with
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-13

the traditions of the great American nation for anyone to offer any sue gestions as to what might be done by way of vengeance on a thorougly beaten and disheartened foe. They will have to pay, he said, for all the damage they had done and the reconstruction of the countries of Europe will be done at the expense of Germany, but any acts savoring of vindictiveneSs were not in keep ing with the traditions of the great American people and he thought that all true Americans should refrain from discussing this phase of the postwar situation and from nursing a feeling of antagonism and resent ment unbecoming true American. We entered the war for a noble pur- pose and in defense of noble prin- ciples, and our vindication of these
 principles for which We fought and conquered will be made known to
 the world in unmistakeable terms by our postwar attitude. Full re- paration for wrongs committed will be exacted, but the idea of vengeance i he thought, will not be entertained i by our president, who enjoys the
 confidence and esteem of the entire 1 civilized world, and who can be i'm
 pGcity trusted in the work of re construction of the world on humani-
 tarian and just lines
 The commissioners speech was well received.and vertible storm of
 applause greeted its conclusion
 The dance held at the Union Hall
 and which terminated the festivities
 in connection with the celebration
 of the signing of the armistice was
 largely attended and was greatly
 enjoyed by all those who attended i the function The music was sup piled by the Coliseum orchestra and
 the merry throng danced until the ! early hours, the strains of Home,
 Sweet Home bringing to con i clusion one of the most enjoyable : celebrations ever held in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-13
THE ANGEL OF PEACE

The Angel of Peace left the Heavenly choir, seeking to bring h ,r blessings as of yore Softly she winged her way through the glad zephyrs of Paridise. The sun was setting when the Angel reached the earth. Towering over a great valley the Angel sought some place where
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-13

Porter J. Coston, one of Nome's pioneer attorneys and city townsite trustee in the days when Nome was a pup, is reported in an exchange to be connected with the city gov erment of Seattle in the capacity of deputy assessor.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-13
TEXAS HELPING


 barges. have ben contracted for with the Emergency Fleet Corporation by two companies of Houston and all are to be built on waterway that only a few years ago would not accommodate an ocean-going vessel.
 Seven ships have already been launched, four by the Universal Shipbulding company and three by the Midland Bridge company; eigh- more are under construction at the yards of each of the two concerns, and the Universal holds contracts for eight more ships, while the Mid land company has contracted for ten barges.
 Within one year after the pro- gram of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration went into effect, Houston, located in section where former efforts along this line were con- fined to a few small pleasure craft and an occasional barge, began launching ships.
 It was in April of this year that the first vessel built of Southern yellow pine under government con- tract slipped down the ways to the Houston ship channel. 1t was christ ened "Nacogdoches Since that time the splendid progress made has been the subject of favorable com. ment by officials of the fleet cor. poration.
 Ships launched at the ioustor yards are lowed to Beaumont to re ceive their machinery after the fin shing touches are given the hulls A central assembling yard is located at that point and, under the direc tion of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, stores of all kinds of ma terial are assembled there to b( distributed to the yards. In place of moving machinery to the boats the boats are moved to the ma chinery.
 The infant industry of shipbuild ing in Houston demanded the serv ices of some 5000 men within fep weeks after the ground was broken and the payroll now amounts tt more than half million collar each month. Special trains carr. the army of workers to the ship yards, which are situated on tn' channel few miles below the turn ing basis. The shipbuilders live i, Houston. which is credited with be ing one of the few cities where with war work, extensive housine facilities have not caused alarm Comfortable quarters have beel provided for all
 The Universal Shipbuilding com pany, was organized subsequent t' the Fleet Corporation. The Mid land Bridge company, Missouri corporation with headquarters a Kansas City was, prior to the pres ent shipbuilding activities, engaged in bridge construction and the dis tribution of structural steel. An other company is now being organ ized to establish concrete plan at Houston.
 The International Marine Iro, Works is another unit in the ship building program at Houston. Thi company manufactures marine en zines, boilers, propellers and othe appliances used in ships, and i equipped to produce heavy castings It has contracts for propellers fo mt st of the ships constructe,! in tn, district
 H 7.S on, as lumber center, ha share' ibarsliy ;n the prosperit, which has esuited in that industr, from t:e Ise Of Southern ycllcv piLe in sh'l building. Approximatel,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-13

20 per cent of the total production of Southern saw mills is handled at Houston.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-13

Charles Zielke, the Moose creek mining man returned from Fair banks today. He expects to leave for his mining ground in a day or two.