davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
TO ELECT NEW PREMIER.

Victoria, Il. c.. March 4.--Liberal
members of the British Columbia leg
isiature are to hold a caucus tomor-
rev night to choose a leader to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the
former premier. Fl. c. Brewster. The
choice will depend entirely upon the
vote of the caucus and the man chosen
will be summoned by the lieutenant
governor to form new government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Shaded striped Innings are seen in
fine satin coats for the afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
THREE STIRRING ADDRESSES
BY MAN FROM TRENCHES

Atlanta, Feb 19.-Three stirring adj
dresses which aroused large audiences
to splendid patriotic enthusiasm were
delivered in Atlanta yesterday by Ser
geant Verne Marshall, the Iowa editor
and veteran of the trenches who is now
on a speaking tour in the interest of
thrift stamps under the direction of
the u s. Treasury department He
spoke in the morning at the Baptist
Tabernacle, in the afternoon at the
Auditorium and in the evening at the
Central Congregational church, color
ed. His description of the battle of
Verdun, where he drove an ambulance
three months at the height of the bat
tie, was wonderfully vivid. He told
of his personal experiences in the
trenches and aroused his audiences to
a high pitch of interest by his recit-
al of how Germans fight Sergeant
Marshall goes from here to Augusta
and from there to Macon, to speak
in each CITY, His addresses in this
state were arranged by Hugh Richard
son, director in charge of thrift stamps
in Geogia and are expected to be pro-
ductive of good results.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

CREDITORS
In the district court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia, Albany Division.
In the matter of Realty Commission
Company, bankrupt. In bankruptcy
To the creditors CT the Realty Com
mission Company, incorporated, of
tordele, Crisp county, Georgia, and dis
trict of aforesaid, greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
Realty Commission Company, as afore
said was on the 18th day of February
1918, duly adjudicated a bankrupt,
and the first meeting of the creditors
will be held at the office of the under
signed, in Cordele, Georgia, on March
2, 1918, at 10 A. NJ, at which time all
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, apL
point a trustee, and transact such
other bushes as may properly come
before said meeting. The bankrupt
is required 10 be present for exami-
nation.
Witness my hand and dated at Cor
dele, Ga, February 10, 1918.
U. V. WHIPPLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Please file proof of claim at once
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
CLOSE FOOD SAVING is
MORE SHARPLY URGED

Atlanta, Feb. 19-The second cam
paign for food conservation through
voluntary cooperation by housewives
has just been launched by the FEEDER
al Food administration in Georgia
Through his headquarters here, which
are in charge of d. F. McClatchey, DIR,
a. NJ Soule, the food administrator for
this state has issued a stirring appeal
to the women of Georgia to help win
the war and save civilization by rigid
ly observing the diet program arrang-
ed by the Washington authorities. DR..
Soule shows that the task is not one
involving drudgery, but one to inspire
a womans' intelligence and pride.
Five hundred thousand food pledge
cards, renewing the promise of house
wives to aid the food administration,
will be distributed from Atlanta head
quarters throughout the state, and wo-
men will be asked to sign these cards
and observe the directions which ac,
company them.
The food situation in the United
States is a great deal more serious
than the general public realize. Sub
marines are sinking thousands of tons
of food and other supplies. Ameri
cans have not economical as much as
they could The whole war problem
South must produce a sufficient guam
/ tity of food to feed its own people
The government expects this much
| and insists upon it. If the situation
should grow worse, it is probable that
an embargo will be laid against ship
meut of food into the south from Other
! sections.
To launch movement for increased
food production, j. j. Brown. commits
sioner of agriculture, has called a con
ference in Macon on Feb. 81 of the
Georgia State Council for Food Produc
ton and Conservation, which was or
ganized a year ago to serve this pur
pose and did good work in 1917. Com
missioner Brown and DR.. Soule are
preparing data to be submitted to thu
Council when it meets.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
AN ACADEMY FOR WOMEN
TO BE ESTABLISHED IN FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 30.-An Academy" for
women on the lines of the French
Academy is to be founded it is announ-
ced. 1t will be limited to ten members
the first list being composed entirely
of well-known women writer's. At
tached to the Academy will be an In
stitute of Fine Arts, composed of wo-
men artists, sculptors, decorators and
modists. The president of the Insti-
tute will be dressmaker.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
WOMEN BANK CLERKS ARE
WORKING IN GERMANY

Amsterdam. Jan. 30-Women bank
clerks virtually have replaced men in
Germany from the early days of the
war, but the first case of an embez-
zling woman bank clerk has just oc-
Cured in Berlin The accused girl.
Rosa Neumann. was convicted of
stealing $4,000 in Russian securities
from the Dresdner bank and was SEN
fenced to eight months Imprisonment.
She stated during the trial that she
had spent all the proceeds on food and
theatre tickets.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19

fight for an increase of 20 per cent
in wages and an eight hour schedule
and it will be pleasing to his many
friends in the railway circles to know
that the 20 per cent increase and eight
hours for the days work has been al
lowed them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
Mr.. BROWNING RETURNS
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON

Mr.. P. M. Browning has returned
from Washington, D. c. where he rep
resented the local lodge of the clerks
and employees of the railroads in the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
WANTS TO TEACH u S
HISTORY in ENGLAND

London, Jan. 3O.-The Royal Automo
bile Club has passed a resolution urg-
ing the teaching of American history
in English schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

plostion, every catastrophe, every as
sault upon life or property, was her
aided to Germany as victory. And
the men who heralded them, who sup
ported the campaigns of destruction
were Count Johann Won Bernstorff
Imperial German Ambassador; Capt
Franz Won Papen, military attache
and Capt. Karl Boyd, naval at
tache.
The gang masters of New York
who kill for stated amounts, art
looked upon as moral lepers. Yet hert
were men, the accredited representa-
tives of country that called itsel
the friend of America, who not onl,
dealt In death, but dealt in It by tn
scores of casualties-the more tn
better. Bombing, incendiarism, sabo
tage, bribery, disease, ship wreckinl
the list of death dealing instru
ments with which these diplomat
thugs amused themselves include
everything within the constituency O
! crime. And for that reason
We are today at war with Germany
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
BACK TO BERLIN
(By George Steel Seymour of the
Vigilantes.)

Oh, the towns of France are tempting
and the maids of France are fair,
And its churches and cathedrals
stocked with booty rich and rare,
But the air Is most unhealthy, and to
linger were a sin,
So I think I'll pack my little grip and
beat 1t for Berlin,
You told us, father William, when the
year was young and green,
That we should dine in Paris in the
summer OF eighteen,
But the chance of dining anywhere
fades off to vapor thin,
So I think I'll order round the car
and motor to Berlin.
You've said our land was mighty, thai
it didn't need a friend,
And that one more hand against Us
wouldn't matter in the end,
But I've seen the Yanks a-coming AM
know we cannot win,
So I'm off to camoufiage my face ant
hide it in Berlin.
Our Belgian trip was splendid, and
love to hear the squeal
Of babies and old women when we pu
them to the steel,
But | fear when God comes down
Judge the sort of men we've been
He'll think that hell's too good for u
and leave us in Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
Duncan u. Fletcher
Declares G.. O. +.
Stops at Nothing

president has twice told Germany III
unmistakable language that ne leaves
the matter Of an armistice to the al
lied military command. They feiu00
j understand plain English, ana as
sume that the people are ishoiSn
and cannot read or will not feaa.
Although the president announcer
the points to be regarded In any
terms of peace last January and they
received the praise and applause Oh
the country, our associates in the
war and even the Republicans at
that time, they now undertake to dis
tort them and criticise them one ~
one Their plain purpose is to in
lfuence the election in their favor at
the last moment. This unpatrlOtlc,
selfish course will react, and the peo-
ple will hit them back. The leaders
go so far as to agitate vengeance,
spoilation, frightful destruction OF
men and property just because 1t can
be done. I take it the president IS
willing to have peace-who is not?
He would welcome, | believe, an hon.
orabe termination of this war-who
would not? When peace can be oh.
, tanned upon our terms when justice
can be meted out to all concerned
: when restitution, reparation, right
= eous and permanent peace are as
. sured, do the mothers and fathers Of
the sons who are doing the fghgting
wish the war continued with its ter
. rible sacrifices of life and waste o.
) treasure?
L President Wilson will not accep
y any cessation of hostilities unit
II these ends are obtained but | do no
Q believe he will insist upon sackin
/ cities slaughtering people, destroy
q ing property uselessly after thai
u When our cause has triumphei
y when victory is won, the task GU
~ boys set out to accomplish will i
II finished and the honor of this coul
70 try will be sustained and their mott
d ers and father will want them
III come safely home.
"a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
PRIrSSIAN GENTLEMEN
By Courtney Ryley Cooper Of the
Vigilantes.

"Roughnecks In dress clothes"
Such is the description that best
fits the accredited agents of Imperial
Germany, who, for years, made the
United States the American front, "
as they called it, of the European
war. And In case of doubt regarding
that expression, one needs only to
glance through the letters found In
the portfolio of DR.. Albert, forgotten
by him on an 81" train, the Afternoon
of July "a, 1915:
Things are going exceedingly vel
for us on the American front. F"
A battlefield, just as much a.
France was battlefeld-such wa
America in the eyes of Germany dur
ing the days of neutrality: Every ex
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
New York, Nov. 5.-Since the be

New York, Nov. 5.-Since the be-
ginning Of the war 1852 German
newspapers and magazines have dis
continued publication either perma-
nently or temporarily. This is official
" announced by the German postal
authorities, says the Berlin Tageblatt
In the same period 1,755 new publ
cations were begun. The total num-
Der Of newspapers and magazines IL
Germany was estimated at 5000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
slightly widened below the elbow am
edged with a narrow band OF fur o.
frill Of plated net.

The sick man had just come out o.
long delirium.
where am II" he said fee5ly o.
he felt the loving hands making hin
comfortable. Where am l? In heaV
emf"
mo, DEAR" cooed his devoted vile
II am still with you"
"Oh! HelT'-was all he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

The Royal Palm State park, forty.
five miles from Miami, is the only
one in the Union owned and pro.
noted by the Federation of Women's
Clubs. It contains wonderful col.
lection of trees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

Elbows sleeves are in again. After
noon and evening frocks have sleeves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Not All TurncOdts
Tulsn. Okla. March gO' l9IS'

lulsht tklh., MHfCh ~, lHlh
While reading The World yoster
day, | saw this statement.
The Tulsa Star, a negro organ,
has come out openly for the city
Democratic ticket, but the mystery
of this stand to us Is, what I'm the
world influenced the negro to vote
the Democratic ticket2'
Now In reply to the above /
would like to say that tho Tulsa star
does not represent the majority Of
our people when 1t is discussing
politics but the few that can 80
easily forget the grandfather clause
OF few months ago aud the many
places where this same political
party that the Tulsa star bbosts.
does not allow the black man To
como tQ the polls
But the full-hrcd Lincoln follow
ers will never let the Democrats
machine drive or lead them into the
River StyN The colored people OF
the old path, however they may
feel the effects OF some bruises. are
like the Trojans who said. we fear
the Greeks, even when they bring
glfts' tSigncdl j. b Stratford
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
RAILROAD WILL DEVISE
PLAN TO CARLY MORE OIL
,mDgO Neat Tuesday Has
lIcCn Arranged.

Word Hashipg,on Bur,su
g. .... uui'duE
WN-HuEGTON. u G., March 90.
a m,.a.g ur the general managers
.of uu .HroadH. which ln any way
htrII, nI continent oil viii be
held r. chicago next Tuesday to de.
VS., n... luI means toward pool
INK u..uuH The meeting has
bee. annca Dy j. 4 Middleton.
in ,.... n' fuel transportation and
the railroad managers viii hold
their u.r.ng tn tho office and In
conjunction with the regional di-
rr,a. OF transportation, whose Of
n,rs l.. in Chicago
A. q mua4 meeting of oil men in
oklahoma some time ago, a com
wl'r.. uf nNc was appointed to take
up Tho matter with the fuel di-
rector vIth a.vlew toward relieving
tho ,u.ruatiun In the oil fields j J..
Lawrence of SapulpR. Okla. Vice
president ~ the I.ake Park Rcfin-
ing company, was made chairman
Of that committee and II was
through his efforts here today that
the Chicago meeting was arranged
MIR Lawrence will submit plans
to the railroad managers. which II
adopted, viii add he believes, three
quarters more ability TO tho rail
roads In transporting oil lie pro
poH"H 10 pool all shipments from
certain points and dispatch them in
h"lld trains Ia central destinations
Tor redistribution OH and gasoline
shipped out Of Tulsa for instance. TO
points uoar Chicago by Constantlu
ran American and Cusdcn. will he
puolrd together into solid train
instead Of one or two or three cnrg
being shipped with mixed trnina
De-" plan also Cnlls Tor solid train
serve" IN return Of tank cars and
It t7 understOol tho railroad man
ayers l"olt upon this matter With
considerable favor H. T. Yoakum.
VINO ~ here at this time. is favor
AMY impressed with the plan and
estimates that with proper handlinr
one hhlf that time now wasted. can
be saved The railroads to be ron
resented at Chicago next Tuesday
are the Rock Island. santa Fc. Mid
lhnd Valley, Katy Missouri Pacific
Kansas city Southern. NJ. O. a g.
ana Frisco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

-t-,I-.I. - ~ ---,,------- T---.I = -
9'' =" '"' '''"N7 lIeh'h il,iH
h",'H Inu .'''. .n'nr ."'N
-. =" nm''i'ih
't'L'' H' '''I7 AI' '-NInF am "'N
i,,, ~" j" ..uS''~ "p hu,pp'l,H i''.
"'", us 'sn .I3IN Iu''Nr'
,,, ,.., ~ '"'l IN hL 'Ifh troop. hI
w.. N wv nov .'"' l,1'
t w, '"''' ~ '''l''l' lh 'n' i'7'
W., 'ur u','', lI.'',h uul''
','tno ~, 'u' L' ,'' ''si dlS
''. tnI'A ''N lI'
no ,t',,lt 'onIS 'nih''I'n preparing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
FRENCH RESERVES IHID
TOR CONVERSATIONS

IHy The Associated Press
WITH THE ARMY ~ FRANCE
/ March 80 The heavy bombardmpnt
which was Ia progress last night
wien the correspondent loft the
| 'front.'. developed today into general
! Hattie along the French line from
M'rcuil To beyond LdEsignN Hero
one " the crown princes armies ur
der Won 1luticr made series Of
smashing assaults aimed nj various
points and extending 81 milrg
The French reserves came into
action with tho greatest NIgur. offer
ing the slcrNest rcEiStuura Won
ltliior is utilizing the method OF nt-
tack which was successful al EIra
hlt this Time he finds himself CON
irottgd by froops wro are prcolrrd
to meet all his ruShc~ Ito ls throw
.ng division after division INTO the
haltle with what appear tp be- rock
Irssn'ss. hut this principle Of riski-u
an entire force IN order 10 dttttn AN
OBJECT can only be successful when
inc 'l'cistrl"s are int' .ior In lunllp
or Overwhelmed hy numbers
French Conserving strength.
Tho French l'na is displa,ing
splendid resistance and while the
b'iWhn8 are cNpoudlug nm enormous.
l''l COT lh'If strrug -heihC French
troops retain their nlriic uhWcr Tor
making strong ,oIntcr stroke I'm
"i.oh they viii bc aided hv ths'r
reserves, which GIp to the present
l1', Tor the most uHft boon held fr
i'gdlness 90 step into the arena VIII,
ihr..tuouN shows signs Of ,yeatcn,
Irf The Germans appear 10 have
found time to hiring up large mum
h'r7 of gums ana trench nortars
N''h'nE ,ctiui'n yr' has been
achieved since toiay.s uhshurh, be-
E"n lIho Erc1uh troops are firhtlno
confidently ami rhaarruil,. II rs Dos.
.' I' that some small fluctuations in
,n' l'uc viii occur u the course nf
The | but only lt the lct, lest cos,
p" 'h" Germans who have a-gIr
.''il'd tho dense Nt'c formation
curing the aFaek. offering splendid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
'. N. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. TO
HOLD VESPER SERVICES
MI Friends In,itcc To Join Faster
ceremonies This Afternoon
In Gymnasium.

NJ friends OF tbA Y w. &. \ and
y, NJ & A. are invited to Join in
thtlr annual Easter vespcr service
ms afternoon at I o'clock at the \
NJ. & gymnasium Special music
mas been arranged by the young Ia
ales aud an address viii be made b,
ItcN G. Murray who IL home
on q tuilnurh from Fort SIN, where
ne has had charge OF the \ NJ. e.
A building
Beginning at . o'clock Il social
hour viii he held IN the lobby. 10
winch ala ar" invited 10 remaiR. Al
his time a special program viii he
provided and light Refreshments
Noryed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Roughly speaking the enemy M
10 now has brought no ulnety diyl-
sions-- nearly half OF his army ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
FRONT % MILES
LONG UNPIERCED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONT
nnd concentration areas aud com.
munication roads being rakcl with
creeping barrage The intensity and
duration OF tho fire was such hat
mo- enemy attack developed north
f Oppy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

EASTER MUSIC. Sunday even.
Ing D m tnow umcD First
PRESBYTERIAN church. seventh and
Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

what viii the harvest be- sung
by that famous trio. Hilllc MCDlalu.
Louie Duffy Charlie Page.
Is the power behind the throne TO
be, In the event OF Democratic vic
tory, the negro side show freak who
SO recently rendered hanuucto TO-
his fellow Democratic politicians
The voters must decide.
Democratic campaign manager
McClain. Ga native born Congo M.
grul was somewhat disappointed at
the attendance Of white Democrats
at his love feast Wednesday night
OF course, there were some eN police
officers present. but We are speaking
OF the expected attendance
IN evening paper recently carried
70 story to the effect that Tulsa was
being invaded hy tho prostitutes who
are being driven out Of Fort Worth
and oklahoma city by th" army
authorities Were they led 10 the
city by the promises carried iu the
same paper of q Democratic victory
next Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

fNc Western FRONT IuI fhn nlaw Hta
muIN tN,. uu 'bn puush
Eta. t|If n,ttE Hm R falling
H..rH Irun rHH' the Gormun advance
Will .Hllnr ,.Hm tho stulr cause u ,F
NrHH.N' tIn Nrlush to siuudN NIl
.u tNur Haf extensive advance iu tao
pWp region. Tho Germans arc CON,
po'icd t1 bring up artillery and sup.
plies rur the troops through a coDn-
uy which be pioushod M by the must
inICur" shelf fire. while the allie.
have nrm ground behind thcm Th"
announcement that tho king visited
th" troops IA the fiold was 70 pleasant
surprise 10 the people.
Battlefield Grcwsomc.
Tho Morning Posts correspondent
In France draws % gtcWsomc picture
Of battlefield conditions
Prisoners state that the country
Side TX full ~ bodies and that the
sir is horrible with the odor OF
death, he writes Wells cannot he
used The ruined villages are i'm
possible us hllets because they are
strcwu with Germnp dead There are
great piles Of bodies along the roads
and between them The enemy has
only recently found time to burg
uuy'of hts dead
Germans Nerves Shnky,
'The spectacle of the battlefield
cnrpeted with tho bodies of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

was long time between 'jamaises.'
But never mind This coming Mon
day, in lie Marriage dc Figaro you
are going to get something that will
more than compensate, something more
homclike, in fact, just like good old
broadway--and a lot of it! Just wait
for five or ten minutes after the cur
tain goes up on Act II and hear M.
Coupeau, or whoever plays Figaro, get
or his famous lines beginning 'Avec
God-dam en- Anglctcrre, on ne manoue
de rien MULE part II est bien
arse Gle voir que God dam est lie fond de
la iangue' You should have heard that
splendid artist Coquelin (aIne) speak
this passage wellnigh thirty years
ago at the old Star Theatre, Thirteenth
Street and Broadway. Tt was a scream. :"
We arc sorry not to have been at the
French Theatre on the one evening
when the play was interspcrsed with
English phrases with which we are
very familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
New Plays This Week

NONDNAt the Foyeighh A Woods will pre
The Big Chance Grant Morris
and Willard Mack with in leading
with Miss Nash John
Anna Mack Bereln Harry Robert Ramsay
second musical offering this
Eleanor Painter who the of has the role
her living by giving
rounding her includes Joseph
head Ursula Ellsworth, the Argotti
TCESDAiAt the Playhouse William
"Iecrs Mother la
includes Senc Johnson
Ol3rcn Charles
Lillian Brennard, Katherine Lormer,
Bramhall Play the season
the Brnha Playhouse last Monday
tonight in "Th
The
Emily Marion McCrca,
Nca Henry Stanford Walter
author Butler Davenport
THUHSDAY tbs Plymouth Theatre Arthur Hopkins present
Camilla" be
Fisher.
William Monterey
Hedda Hopper
Theatre winchel Smith and John
Fools
William Ingero Claude Gingwaor Harry Davenport,
H. Hines Harry H. Forsman Helen Mcnken
Phyllis Rankin