davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24

ZameZllO &e rOZSlrOvan chr1p-
ky. Y Domazlicich zatcena
12ti-clenna tlupa cikand, KITE
ra pachala y okoli cetne kra-
deze. v Bystrem i Policky,
podalo obecni zastupitelstvi "a
dost 0 zruseni divci mest'an-
ske skoly. To Sc obecnim tati-
kun poyedlo! v Hodonin6
onemocn6la spanelskou chrip-
kou dcera restauratero Inocen
re Krejsy. Choroba mela nicivy
tprdbeh $ divkou zaroven o.
nemocnel stejne JEFF snoubel
nee. Temef v agonii' byli mladf
Tide v noci oddani, nevssta ze-
mfela do rama, druheho dne
|jeji nest astny mladicky man
Eel. - DIE ceskych casopisd
|nastava klesani cen kayy, ca
|je, cokolady, mydla, nitf, suk
ma, platna a j. v6ci. Ket'asove
(Ket'as move ceske pojmenova
nj pro uncle zdrazovatele "a
DOLBY valecne) citi mir a pro-.
to vylezaji Sc svymi zasoba-
mi. - Denni provoz v elek-
trarne kolinske pro nedostatek
uhli zastaven. Elektrarnou
touto je zasobovano II stfedo
labskych okresd elektrickou e.
nergii. Arcibiskup Huyn o.
nemocnel chripkou.. Bude to a
81 prvni priznak jeho odchodu
L -. Prahy. - Basnik Machar
vyda sve kriminalnf dojmy Y
knize "Kriminal" u naklada-
tele Dubskeho. -. Demobilisa
ce We Skodovce. - Pravo Lidu
oznamuje, ze v nekolika odde
lenfch Skodovych zavodi by
10 provedeno obmezeni pracov
nj dolby. V pristim tydnu bude-
pfikroceno nepochybne k zru
Semi nocni prace a v nejblizsi
dobe bude prikroceno k de-
montazi cele rady strojd. Vse
china tato opatreni cinema jsou
proto, re byly odvolany veske
re dodavky valecneho materia
lu. We Skodovce Sc def velke
pripravy zejmena pro vyrobu
We vagonce.
Mad'arske hrozby. - Kdyz
nyni mad'ar prichazeji to.
CO Jim nikdy nepatrilo a co so
be We sve nadutosti privlastno-
vail, pocinaji hroziti celemu
svetu. Jake budou nasledky,
to Sc brzy ukaze.. Tax deli
Hirlap" z %. rijna pise: Ma
rod mad 'arsky Sc die vitezova
prava nebude moci nikdy sled
notiti. Pc valce odejdou "a mo
Re a do celeho sveta nasi trpi-
tele. Cesky president, Wilson,
Clemenceau a JIM budou pax
muset dati dobry pozor, kdyz
vstupuji do automobile. Rucni
granat je nebezpecna vec a
jsou proti nemu della i bodaky
bezmocne." To zapacha
pravym "mad'arskym hrdin-
stvim." Vsak. at 81 Mad'ari da
| il pozor. Minula svetova valka
vyvolana byla jimi a vysli nj
pomerne jeste dosti dobre. 81
leny zlocin, ku kteremu list O.
nen neprimo navadi, mohl by
mfti a nasledek, ze k Ahasve
ru pripojil by Sc "Vecny Ma
d'arv' Ostatne, vzdyt' NADIA
ii jsou vetsinou prekrteni vyvo
lenci "vyvoleneho naroda!'
| Jak Sc vyjadfil hr. Tisza k j
hoslOvanim. - Pres osm dni
projizdel Sc hrabe Tisza po
Chorvatsku, Dalmacii a Bosne.
Vrchol nezdaru potkal jej ale
v Sarajeve, a. ten nezdar wet
sill sam hr. Tisza svym nevyli
citelnym vystupem pred povo-
lanyzni zastupci srbskeho a
chorvatskeho lidu v Bosne.
Porada byla 20. zari O pdl 5.
hod. odpoledne. Hr. Tisza,
precta nejdrive protestni spis,
Ijejz mu podali slovansti "a
stupci, pravil pax:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
IN DISTRICT COURT
ASSIGNMENT or PROBATE AMI
LAW CASES FOR NEXT WEEK.

Thursday was occupied with tn
trial of the case Of the State of Iowi
VS.. Ed Turner, on an assault charge
on the person of one Maggie RhoadeF
and during the day the following wit
nesses were examined: John P. Viii
son, Homer Little, John Mckinney
John Phillips, Tod Phillips, Franz
Bugh, Mrs. Burt Schlenker ant
Maggie Rhoades. At 1928 p. m. OF
Thursday the jury returned a verde
# guilty of assault and battery as
charged. : Il %EN%W
During the trial of the Turner case
the jury in the case of Dawson Ham
mons and Flora Young, tried on Wed
nesday on the charge of adultery, was
brought in and they rendered a yer
dict of not guilty. While deliberat
ing they asked the Judge if one of the
defendants might be found guilty ant
the other acquitted. They were tolt
this might be done, but no such action
was TAKEN,
Late Thursday afternoon the jury
was ompaneled and sworn in, on the
case of the State of Iowa VS.. Jess Os
borne, and those selected were DaviC
Oakley of the Fifth ward, A. L. How
erton of the Third ward, John H. Phil
lips Of East Garfield, J. c. Hull OF
Prairie, L. c. Mellott of Lincoln, Dap
Bradbury of the Third ward, J. A
Lockhart of Pleasant Grove, r. A
Hatcher of Pleasant Grove, Jay Roof
of Cedar, Jette De Jong of Black Oak
H. r. Hanna of Adams, and James
Robbins of White Oak.
The case against Jess Osborne is
practically a continuation of that tried
during the last term of court against
William Davis on a charge of assault
on the person of Clyde Ballenger at
the England & Waters livery barn
on First avenue east, October 81,
1917, and the parties involved are be,
ing tried separately.
1t is a noteworthy fact during this
term of court that no man on the jury
list has in the selection of trial jurors
been challenged for cause and this is
an exceptional incident in court pro,
cedure.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

The 10 environments built for the
training Of soldiers cost $l34 900. 600
with net profit ID contractors or 4 rs
per cent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
oSkALoosA BOY.
Enlists in Aviation Service at Of
tumwa Recruiting Station.
swNHBx

tumwa Recruiting Station.
Ottumwa, Feb. -Four Ottumwans
and an Oskaloosan enlisted in the
aviation section of the signal corps in
the United States regular army while
two from Sigourney and one from
Eldon entered the coast artillery.
The eight men were sent last night
by Sergeant j. M. finch of the local
recruiting Office to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, thus starting out the
month well with additional army re.
cruits. The men were:
Aviation section: Martin l.. Ander.
son, Arthur l.. Carlson, Herbert B.
Smith and Reuben B. Blomgren OF
Ottumwa and Fay r. Harper of Os-
kaloosa.
Coast artillery. Dudley ]. Smith
and JAY B. Baxter Sigourney, and
Wilbur $. Shook of Eldon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

the navy are required TO provide
watchmen and devices to protect their
plants and property and the work In
progress against espionage, acts Of
war and of enemy aliens. Upon re-
Quest they must report the citizenship.
country Of birth. or alien status OF all
employees.
second training camp will be held
at Porto Rico, starting February 4.
The attendance OF 400 win be selected
from citizens and residents or Porto
Rico. Il =.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

The committee on public information
has made the following translation Of
an article appearing in the Bremen
Buerger-Zeitung:
"A soldiers wife who had gathered
wood in the common forest Of VALID
kirch, near Freiburg in Breisgau, was
sentenced for the offense in the follow
ing terms:
Mrs. Clara Ganter, on June 13,
1917, has removed from the common
forest of Waldkirch, Sec. 1 %, one
fagot of dry fir twigs of the value Of
10 pfenning. In punishment thereof
she is sentenced to a fine of / mark
and one days Imprisonment
"The husband of the culprit has been
for three years at the front, she her.
self has four small children to support
in the direst poverty. Similar reports
of punishment should be reported in
greater numbers. Our bureaucracy I'M
derstands how to employ this period
of shortage of wood and coal on
large scale for the benefit of the treas
ury." ....-..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

The sale Of "smllage" books contain
ing coupons good for admission to the
aters and entertainment tents In all
army camps and environments, is han
died In the sm"ller cities and towns
throughout the country by chautau-
qua and lyceum organizations.
The books come In two sizes, for sale
at 81 and SIS. When sent to man
In camp smilage book carries the
name Of the donor on the cover.
Red Cross appropriations for work
In Italy from November I, 1917. to May
]. 1918, total $4,T71 900. sbap4 n.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
Use Cocoanut Oh
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkalL This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and is very harm
ful Just plain mulsihed coeoanut oil
(Which Is pure and entirely greaseless), IS
much better than the most expensive soap
OF anything else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water and
rub II In. One or two teaspoonfuls will
make an abundance Of rich, creamy lather
and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly
The lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt, dandrur and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and It leaves It fine and silky.
bright, huny and easy 20 manage.
You can get mulsihed cOcoanut oil at
most any drug store. II is very cheap. and
q few ounces Is enough to last everyone
In the family for months
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

troop Is increasing In number and more
scouts are needed TO increase It more.
All boys are requested to Join US In our
work. Be on hand next Thursday eve
ming at regular time. 7.i5 p. m, March
7th. Scribe Clarence Roney.
Troop No 2i had a good attendance
on Friday evening with every boy an
swering TO his name at roll call The
Scoutmaster hopes every member of his
troop will be out every meeting night
one new boy was accepted on proba-
tion, as we have a rule that every new
boy must be regular In his attendance
for three months before he Is accepted
Test taking. drilling and handball were
fully enjoyed by the troop. This troop
never was much for print, but look out
for No 2i as they will be out with the
blue birds. Scribe Keisel.
Troop No. % is stlll on the Job with
some pep Three new members las
meeting Now training for a mlnstre
/ for sbene1t OF troop Troop No % has
/ helped headquarters In training 1--WE
! Scoutm0sters Now there are two more
assigned TO the troop. Mr. Hartley. whC
has served four years in the service o.
Uncle Sam in map making, has applied
for a Scoutmoster's commission. No
only will he make a good leader ol
boys, but will be valuable in instruct
4 ing Scoutma ters in this interesting
branch Of scouting. A full attendance
/ Is requested at the next meeting
Scribe Honor Vincent.
Troop No IS had a large attendance
at Its regular meeting Friday. Marcel
ist. The evening was spent in eXten
sive test work The troop has a new
mascot who Joined at the meeting n,
meetings will be held on the Sth Of
18th OF March, on account Of reviva
services at Scott NJ. E. Church.
Scribe Wilbur l.. Clements.
Troop No. % met at headquarter
last Tuesday night After roll call ant
that we were all to go out to tn
B.andywine Park and play games. w
left headquarters at o'clock and wer
! at our destination al $50.
TWO sides were chosen, one unde
The leadership Of Mr.. Schagrln. and IN
other under that OF Mr.. Alan Bach
rach Mr.. Bachrach's side had contrc
OF a bridge on which hat was PLACED
Mr. Schagrins side was to attack thi
] bridge and take the hat After wait
) ing what seemed TO us about a half a.
: hour, Mr.. Schagrlns side made a sudde
attack upon the bridge, Mr. Schagri
coming in by himself from one sid
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

the navy for water maneuvers. as each
OF us had two gun boats Of our own.
Nc;s= under Jef Lanks leadership we
sailed Off Of the FaGlk road and up into
the woods So take II from one who
knows. we struck some mud and some
water If a British tank had been there
II would have slipped clear through 10
China by now Well, we burned some
bacon and eggs and beans and potatoes
and half-smokes and lots of wood
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

the government printing ONCE has
turned out a manual for the Boy Scouts.
There arc 100000 copies Of this, and
It gives all the details. OF the plan and
the awards that will be given.
Badges Given to Scouts.
AS soon as the scout has taken orders
and mailed red postcards from p dii-
ferent individuals. he will receive an
Achievement Button When he has
taken orders for q total Of $3.50 In
stamps from % or more individuals, he
win receive the ACE Medal
What an "Ace Scout Is.
The idea Of the ACE Medal" is an
adaptation Of the plan Of the French
Government in awarding honors to It's
ayiators An Ace IN France is an
alrman who has brought down five
enemy airplanes within the French
lines. An "Ace Scout" Is one whose red
postcards show that he has met the
government requirements IN the sale OF
stamps. For each additional 500 OF
orders that the ACE Scout turns In
/ he will receive a bronze palm to be
/ fastened TO the ribbon Of his medal.
/ RecOgnitiOn by President
The "Ace Scout" in every State who
during 1918 wins the greatest number
OF war saving palms will receive a per
s0nal letter Of thanks from the Presi
dent Of the United States. The wives
OF the members OF the Presidents Cab
met have offered 10 present to the rec
ord troop Of every State an American
nag with the number Of the troop ant
the names Of the scouts suitably in
scribed.
Word From Chief Scout Executive.
Chief Scout Executive James z. Yves
says:
"The War Saving campaign has beef
planned to last throughout 1918 Scout
are expected to work for IL every da,
in the year and TO sell So in War Sav
ing Stamps and % cents in Thrift
stamps to all who will save and lent
their savings TO their country.
"Under the watchword OF Ever,
Gsout to Save a Soldier we are glvel
another opportunity to take active par
In the great cause TO which our natiOi
is committed. We won our spurs 4
the two Liberty Loan campaigns, an
it is now our privilege to prove to In
government that its confidence In us !
not misplaced"
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
BANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
stuffed Up Head VIII Get Relief.

Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head VIII Get Relief.
II you want % get relief from catarrh
cold In the head or from an irritating
cough in the shortest time breathe by
umei.
II win clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe freely.
hNomei will ehd q cold IA one day, It
will relieve you Of disgusting enuilles
hawking, splitting and offensive breath in
o week.
Hyomei Is made chiefly from a soothing
healing. germ killing antisepuc that
comes from the eucalypus forests Of In
land Australia where c0tarrh, asthma and
consumption were never known TO exist
HyOmei is pleasant and easy TO breathe
lust pour a few drops into the hard rub
ber inhaler. use as directed and relief Is
almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including in
haler and one bottle Of Hyomei. costs but
little at druggists everywhere and at n.
3 Danforth's. II you already own an in
haler you can get an extra bottle Of
Hyomei at druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

had a little drill and little run down
McKee's Hill. We said $50 long" at No
30 School and went home to eat right.
Last Thursday night we had big
meeting and our Scoutmaster. Mr.. Mark
land was with us for the last time, but
our Assistant Scoutmaster Mr.. Max
Hammond, is with US FOR keeps. Seven
new fellows passed the tenderfoot tests.
Now, fellows. that is sixteen let's work
harder and knock 'em dead.
Scribe Wilson.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

while the rest OF his fellows attacked
from the rear After some lighting Mr..
schagrin's side was repulsed There
VIII be a hike this Sunday, every fel-
low Is expected to be present. Be at the
Y. NJ. Il. A. at $50 a. m.
Scribe Joseph Breuer.
Troop No. 81 held its regular meeting
Wednesday the 9th, most Of the eve
ming being taken up In troop business
and drilling. Six new scouts enrolled
and few scouts took tenderfoOt tests.
Troop No. 81 took a hike Saturday the
23d. which was the first hike OF the
troop. The scouts cooked bacon, eggs,
sausage and potatoes n the woods They
went by way Of Shellpot road to Cliffs
All had fine time and there is to be a
hike taken every Saturday. Al are In
vlted. Scribe James Wilson.
Troop No. PC held its regular meeting
last Friday night, with a large attend
ance.
Drilling was prscticed with snap anC
vim. Inspection was much better ihi;
meeting. First aid and signalling wer.
reviewed, and several games Of qu0iil
nned the remainder Of the evening. Al
fellows wishing TO contest for the quol
team should be out Friday evening a'
8 O'Clock Everybody out Tests are
to be passed, dues and Thrift STAMP
money to be collected.
Scribe Charles Galloway.
Wheel Bang That's the way TrooI
] No RI shin ted into -cOutinq" and be-
lleve 10, cause It's here, that it's going
TO keep that bang" and add a LITTLE
snap II you don't believe 1t watch our
dust. Why. you Just ought TO have
seen us Saturday. We had II all over
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
nov sroIrT NEWS


Troop No. Q opened its regular meet
Ing Tuesday March 5th, by singing the
"Star Spangled Banner We elected a
new scribe, Lewis II Talley, as the old
one went to military school. We also
adopted now colors-blue, gray and
khaki taking the blue from the North,
the gray from the South. and the khaki
from the present time. We are TO take
a hike Saturday. March i6 Let us all
he out and bring something to eat
Baseball practice Saturday at $50, al
18th and Van Ruren streets.
Scribe Lewis II. Talley.
Troop No. 20 held It's meeting as usua
last Thursday evening. February 2Sth
with a very good attendance Mr.. Burk
our scout master, directed the boys II
their tests. A considerable number oi
scouts are trying to get ahead OF The
others and are going to keep trying
until they cannot get any further. Our
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

And then we wait and wait and wait /;
There's nothing more, until,
II we had wanted TO, we might
Be even waiting still
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Troop No. IS turned IN $50 toward
the campaign fund. This is one Of the
youngest troops in The city and would
be a coed one to use as an example ia
good scouting. What is the matter
with each troop making q contribution
toward the campaign fund?
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

This meeting Of the Scout Masters is
called for the 18th OF March, just a few
days away To enable The Y. NJ. c..
A. people TO know how many may be
expected and how TO prepare for them
it is nece sary for every Scout Master
70 send IN his card.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

We send him every now and then
A message clear and plain;
Sill out the postal card herewith,
And mail It back again"
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

troop Is increasing In number and more
scouts are needed TO increase 1t more.
All boys are requested to Join US In our
work. Be on hand next Thursday eve
ming at regular time, 7.i5 p. m, March
7th. Scribe Clarence R0ney.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Merit badge applications for the
month Of February will be presented
10 the Court Of Honor on the lith, next
Monday. All Scouts falling to appear
will not be permitted to make applica-
ton again until the second meeting
thereafter Scouts remember that merit
badges count well on the monthly con-
test for banners.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

There Is a man in our town,
And he is wonderous wise;
But with it all one little trait
Has brought us some surprise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

delivered before that body, that 1t
was not necessary to enact revenue
legislation at this session, and that it
was unwise, under all the circum-
stances, to undertake a bill at this
late date.
This being his opinion. he was
natu ally amazed and angry when
the president and the secretary of
the treasury took a different view.
Somebody. Of course, was up TO mis-
chief. There was colored man in
the woodpile. 1t did not take him
long to find the culprit. The pub
lishers' lobby" anxious for the re-
vision of the new postage rates, had
used the president and secretary of
the treasury as their tools and had
decided to force new revenue bill
through at this session of congress.
in the hope Of securing action on
postage rates
The charge is so ridiculous that
the wonder Is that Mr.. Kitchin ever
could bring himself to put 1t into
words. What is not ridiculous, what
Is really nothing short OF tragedy,
Is that man so provincial, so mar
row minded and so prejudiced
should be in position to take a
leading part in framing the most
important financial measure that
congress has ever been called upon
TO consider.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Farm Loan Bonds.

Boston Globe.
Passing almost unnouced in the
tremendous war news Of the dav
the recently issued statement of the
federal land banks indicates the suc-
cessful development of a financial
scheme which may well have the
most important effects, not only on
the winning of this war but on the
1uture welfare of the country. This
statement showed that during the
past year, when the investing public
was being besieged for billions for
Liberty bond issues, Red Cross and n
hundred and one other war obliga.
tons, some $S4. 100000 was spared
Tor investment in farm loan bonds.
A little over "A year ago the gov
ernment took the step toward aiding
the FARMER TO borrow money on
terms similar to those available for
general ercial business by Gre
ating the federal land bank system.
composed of ~ banks. The canitai
or these banks was in part sub.
scribed for directly by the govern
ment and in part by private invest
ment. The banks are empowered Ia
issue per cent bonds secured by
flrst mortgages on farm lands culti-
waited by the owner.
These bonds are not direct obll-
CATION of the Eovernme ent, but /, is
considered that the government is
morally liable for them They are
exempt from all federal. state or
municipal taxes; they yield at the
offering price AIS per cent interest
for the first five years, and, there
after, practically the fun per cent.
The income yield, therefore, is large
than may be secured from any OF
the direct government bond issues.
As strictly investment PROPOSE
tion they are looked upon as the
highest grade OF bonds. But as a
patriotic method of aiding in win
ming the war the bonds are appeal
ing strongly to individual investors
and investing institutions As every
one knows, straight mortgage monev
is difficult to obtain Just now. and
yet 1t Is time when the farmer is
most in need of money to replace
the diminished labor supply with
Ia labor-saving machinery. Investment
in these bonds. therefore. is about
as direct an aid toward victory az
investment in Liberty bonds.
That the bonds will play an i'm
portant part in the permanent de-
velopinent of the country and in tho
peoples method of saving money
there is probably no question, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
II Is Prcposterous.

OkAuOmhn.
In the old days of railroad abuses
eloquent gentlemen could always
bring down the house by showing It
was cheaper to ship a bill of goods
from New York to san Francisco
than Bingville to Podunk. Those in
equalities were charged to divers
causes which it is unnecessary TO re-
hash now. That ancient condition
may be dismissed with the remark
that the railroad magnates Of the old
insolent days welded a sort of in
dustrial dictatorship, and welded
1t stupidly.
1t may be doubted, though, II ever
such a glaring disparity in freight
costs existed IN the buccaneering era
as the discrimination against Okla
homa by the McAdoo order. On the
authority Of a traffic expert we are
told that the freight rate on a ton
OF coal from Wilburton to Oklahoma
CITY will be s4.15 a top when the
M, mcAdoo advance goes into effect
The same ton OF coal can be
freighted to Des Moines for sass, or
away up to Arctic Minneapolis for
S4.25--only 10 cents more than the
Oklahoma City charge
Disparities exist in other products.
too. They are not so extreme as
the coal rates, to be sure, but the
margin OF discrimination is suffi-
clent TO promote long-haul ship
ments and discourage short haul
business in other words to bring
about exactly what Mr.. McAdoo is
seeking to avoid.
1t is a preposterous situation, and
will be remedied, of course. and
without delay. And the man above
all others who should insist upon i'm
mediate rectiflcation is Mr.. William
Gibbs McAdoo. And in all kindness
to the gentleman, it may be urged
that further reGtificauon at Wash
ington Is demanded. For the trou-
BILE with Mr.. McAdoo is that he is
trying to fill dozen or more jobs
which no one man can possibly fill.