davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
E,.Coun,r Treasurer Arrested.

CLAREMORE, Okla. March H.
sunday Jean Hnverfieid Rogers,
county deputy sheriff, returned
from Fort worth, Texas. with Oce
Allen, wanted in this county on a
charge OF embezzlins funds while
acting ns county treasuter last
term. Allen was employed by a
pipe line company near Fort worth
when arrested by Haverfield. lie
came without trouble
pr and Mrs Francis. osteopaths
Seaman Bldg Phone i525, 2sSl.--
Adv
General Biddle "a England.
WASHINGTON March l.-Mnior
General John Biddle, who recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Ia diss 81 900 RswhTdl I pssiiivsiy susr
sniss my EteAt Successful Monthly" Cam
pound safely relieves toms OF the lSukesL
most obstinate AbDormal eases In 70
csys. No harm, pain OF Interference With
verk NAL H.S Double strsng,h a. 90.
BOOKLET frss Write today, Or. 7. A.
svu,hinEten Remedy Co. isxg hsah s,fssa
Kansas City, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Mrs. pEHClNAL H., MAGEE will
Nl have the members OF the Rus
Kin Art club with her for luncheon
preceding the regular meeting ncXt
week in her home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

The record for the surgical dress-
ingH department OF the HE'D Gross
yesterday was 5000 gauge wipes "
Fifty women were at work during
the day In this department,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Pfo-Germans said we should have
kept out OF this war See The
Eagles Eye anG ask yourselves II
we ! have kept out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

At n recent meeting OF the cxecu.
tive committee OF the lied Crosa the
names Of Mrs Preston G. West Mrs.
added 10 tho board. Mrs Vests
title is chairman OF extension work
while Mrs. Guhser heads the iunlor
Red Cross work, Mrs Wilcox IL
membership committee chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

OF an informal dance or WhiCh Nhch
will hc hosts IN the knights Colum.
bus bone,
The "urentest Books In the
World" which IN proving 80 interest
ing to students OF the thnutauqua
study course this season. was con-
tinued Monday by Crown Seal circle.
under tho leadership OF Mrs. Harry
hell The stories Of Arabian Nights,
which had hong since been forgotten
by many, were revived and u was
a with genuine interest that they we're
heard by the club. The program
follows,
Origin OF Arabian Nights s.......
.........M MrA Louis Cohen
shargadle .... MrA ~ r, Murdoch
story OF Aladdin and His lamp.
...t..,...,.. Mrs A. ~ Barrus
All Baba ..,..,, Mrs, w, W. lantz
ainbad .......,,..,Mi Miss Prentice
Comparison ot the Women OF the
Aladdin and All Baba Tales.
BaEdad, Past and Present. go.
,..,..., Mrs, Frank q. seaman
The Function of Imagination In
Literature. Mrs. Ralph oberholEet
--~-------
Ruskin Art club members gath
cred In tho home OF Mrs. perclval
E. Masee Monday FOG It's usual art
study which for this week was OF In
rbom"7 was given In response to
roll cali after which Mrs. Lee clin-
ton brought forward paper left
over from previous meeting, '1n-
fiusnoe of Japanese art on Ameri-
can art" other numbers were,
individuality IN Bed Rooms Mira
c. g. Cole.
The Formal darden---Mrs. chss
q. walker.
Annual election Of officers OF this
Twentieth Century club was nr
event of Monday In the home oi
Mrs. Thomas I. Munroe, Mrs. Ralph
v. Smith was chosen president; Mrs
A, T. ourd. vice-pyesident, Mrs
Charles Hevenor. secretary; Mrs
Louis Holman. treasurer, Mrs
James C.. Treat, parilamentarlan
Mrs Victor C. Mleher. critic. IN tn,
social hour which follower the bus
mess. Mrs. James c, Treat gave !
group OF readings Tea was served
Ths Drama league In keeping with
fts mlanion, Wnicn ~ 10 inAtili q low
Of good drama, has reserved fiv,
hundred seats for the city's schoo
children for the matinee perform
Ance of the Devereeux players thi
afternoon at Convention hall, whicl
arc to be sold at 40 centE Mis-
Sexauer OF the high school faculty
who is D member OF the club, vii
have charge of the tickets, whic|
may be secured this morning at tn
high schooi
Friends shave received arnounee
mens OF the marriage OF Miss Bessi
Gertrude Jondahl and DR. Clyd
Moore OF Tulsa. which TOOK plho
Sunday, March 10 In Oklahoma cat,
Tho bride In daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs Samuel r. JondahL DR.. an
Mrs. Moore viii be at home 20 friend
IN this city after April !.
Dr. ana Mrs. j. Raymond Bui
dick OF Hotel Ketohum had M the
dihper guests sunday evening At IN
Country club, MIR, and Mrs. NJ. /
Rue OF Kansas CITY and Neptain J,
Rus of Camp Funston, Kan.
Mrs. II "a. Mullen OF Kansas CIT,
will come today to spend the n
mainder OF the week visiting III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
HandkerChiefS

bg.1rs
snes oriental motifs smart
hems ,jjc
Printed Crrpc de rolled hens Each
s, IAncnwh edges lace embroidered
Irish rolled bordersembrodd
norR
rr,decd rlnxm with tinted scaloped plco, edges
corners embroidered bowknod bucbds
Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
Women and Var Work
Whore You MAY Serve Today.


French Wounded society meets
In ballroom OF Elks club.
Meeting OF Mrs. Hubbard Rudi.
allfa unit.
i'ythlan Sisters. Red Cross head.
Quarters ,
Art circle. Ned Cross
Women Of First NJ. r.. church. Red
Cross
Emmanuel Baptist women, church
workruom
The United Presbyterian unit OF
tho Rcd Cross Will hold An all day
meeting Thursday ut tho church
The women are asked To take their
luncheon With them
Aaba Court knitting unit hhs
changed It's meeting time back to
Friday. The meetings will continue
at Masonic hall oa In the past
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Thirty sweaters. 90 pair wrlstlets
aud SO pair socks were shipped from
red Cross headquarters 10 st. Louis
YESTERDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Mrs IIarrintt wardrli left yest,r-
day for Broken Arrow, whore she
will establish q surgical dressings
department OF the Ned Gross In that
town and will remain for several
days TO instruct the women In the
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Reports made at the executive
board meeting Of the Red Gross on
Monday showed that 1000 garments
and $4,000 Knit garments were made
aud shipped during February. alN
schools are organized for He'd Cross
work and have reported s,1s0 Kor.
menta A melting pot Tor the re-
eeption or all old trlnkets, Iewelry,
metal, etc, will be placed In Htd
Cruss hsadouarters according 10 u
declaion reached at the meeting
Three hundred patriotic league girls
we're said TO be doing var work
and tho report Ut the nursing com
men are taking the hone NURSING
courses
The workers at the Red Cross
yesterday were; Mesdames r. NJ.
Moody. ], u, Robinson, e. q Robin
son, r. r. De Wore, n n ureis. II.
~ Capps. w, n, Davis, T.. ~ Armen-
trout, !, W. Mcdonnell. u. +. Nc
Mahon, A. ". silver. W. H. Bourne,
u. A. Parker, n u. Murdoch, W A.
Moore Charles Flint James NeaEey
A. y. Moss ~ v. Dix ! ~ Wine
miller, II, n. Hanna, ]. w. Park
hurst, T, A, Howard, Georgia Tuck
or. ! IT, Morgan, T, H. lAumAnn. NJ.
A. Lyon. Paul Bates, Robert Rrt-
lett, j, u. Porter Speed Loose, H.
n. Crews. J II. urnwh. w W. Me
Michael, Randolph sklrk. w y.
Tomlinson, Florence Tucker, n &,
Henry. Thomas y Henry, l. T.. VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Members OF the Akaka Kama
club have set March 20 az the date
OF an Informal dance OF which they
will he hosts In the knights Column
bus bone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Dr. ana Mrs. J, Raymond Bur.
dick OF Hotel Ketohum had aH their
dinner guests Sunday evening At the
Country club, MIR, and Mrs. NJ, Ia
Rue OF ISansas CITY and Neptaln La
Rus of Camp Funston. Kan.
Mira. II "a Mullen OF Kansas city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs Allie y. Lewis have
announced the birth. Saturday
March .. OF Il SOP. Jerry Burton
Lewis
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31
GERMANY GUILTY
 IF BARBARITIES
 IN WAR CONDUCT
AtroCIouS Treatment of the Help less Part of Campaign Plans
 Of Military Leaders.
POLICY OF FRIGHTFULNESS

Terrorism Declared a Necessary Prln. eIple in National Warfare-Rru- taIities May Be Said to Be Di- rectIy Attributable to the
 Emperor Himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31
DRAFTED MEN OF INTERIOR
 MUST AWAIT TRANSPORT

Alfred H. Brooks, famous Alaskan geologist, known by almost every Alas kan and by half the people" of Sc attle and Tacoma, was supposed until recently to be busy in the Northland. but he is somewhere in France" su- peryising the building of trenches and dugouts for General Pershing's men.
 Without naming him, Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane made reference to Brooks in his annual re- port, just published. Not long after our entrance into the war" said the secretary, "one of our geologists came into our office, proudly dressed in an army uniform. The last time I had seen him he came to make a report on the tungsten fields of Alaska, almost within the Arctic circle.
 This man had lived more than twenty summers in the Northland," he continued, taking here and there a sample of rock, studying the peculiar outstanding and twisted beds of coal in the Matanuska and Boring fields. rushing from one placer gold field to another, reporting on each new find of metal, until he had become identi- fled with the rise of Alaska and was the embodiment of it's hopeful spirit
 Joins General Pershinq
 "I have come to say goodbye he said. My next address will be some where in France" as a member Of General Pershings staff
 "I naturally asked the kind of work that an Alaskan geologist would be l secretary continues. ~His answer il- | lustrates how much of science has gone into this war. My work he re piled, is to be concerned with the 1oca- | tion of trenches and dugouts. We must have trenches into which the country ! will not drain. These slashes in the earth can be made so that they will do their own draining. Mud! mudi mud! | That's the curse which brings on trench feet and puts the soldier out of business
 And then on a sheet of paper he drew the slope of a hill and explained how, if located in one place because of the peculiar stratifcation of the earth, the trench would act as a cess pool or reservoir, gathering in all the waters of the neighboring terrain, while if placed else where it would be l immune from this disadvantage and through certain strata furnish nat ural waste pipe for the superficial waters. So was the American soldier to be given a healthier place in which to live and work and be more eff cient" .~tssaFi Brooks the Man
 Reading this remarkable portion of Secretary Lanes report, the secretary of the publicity bureau sent to che Alaska bureau the query, "Who is Sec retary Lane talking about?" Alfred H. Brooks came the reply. "one of the noblest souls in Christen- dom, known favorably by everybody in Alaska and by half the people gone to
 war. Of one thing be certain: The sector which he serves will have some trenches and dugouts dry and snug. worth talking about. He will show the allies how to build them"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31

The committee on public infor- nation, appointed by the president and consisting of he secretary of state, secretary of war. secretary ot| he narB and George Greet, official censor has made public q mass of eUidencs dealing with German rar practices vhich shows he kaiser's leaders in tue field and in command of captured points to be directlg re- sp0nslbte for the beastliness which has characterized the operations Of tue Huns" " m the present conflict. Quotations from the pamphlet toJ- lOW.
 For many years leaders in every civ ilized nation have been trying to make warfare less brutal. The great land. marks in this movement are the Ge- neva and Hague conventions. The for mer made rules as to the care of the sick and wounded and established the Red Cross. At the first meeting at Ge- neva, in 1864, 1t was agreed, and until the present war it has been taken for granted, that the wounded, and the doc tors and nurses who cared for them, would be safe from all attacks by the enemy. The Hague conventions, drawn up in 1899 and 1907. made addi- uonaI rules to soften the usageS of war and especially to protect noncomhat- ants and conquered lands. Germany took prominent part in these meet ings, and with the other nations sol emnly pledged her faith to keep all the rules except one article in the Hague regulations. This was article A. which forbade the cOnquerOr to force any of the conquered to give informa- tiOn. All the other rules and regula' tions she accepted in the most binding manner.
 But Germany's military leaders had no intention of keeping these solemn promises. They had been trained along different lines. Their leading generals for many years had been urg- ing a policy of frightfWiness. In the middle of the nineteenth century Von ClausewitZ was looked upon as the greatest military authority, and the methods which he advocated were used by the Prussian army in its successful wars of 1866-l871. Consequently be cause these wars had been successful, the wisdom of Von Clausewitz' meth odS seemed to the Prussian army to be lfully proved
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31

Madame Lydia, the palrHist, wifi be building on c. street p6-tg
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Osy borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31
Policy cF Friahtfuiness.

ESi'S} CV TTlSnITuK1SSS.
 Now. the essence of Von Clausewitz' teachings was tRat successful war ln- wolves the ruthless application of force. n the opening chapter of his master work, ~Vom Kriege" eos War''), he Says:N
 Violence arms itself with the inven- fionS of art and science. Self Fmn0Sed restrictions. almost Impereep- 1tble and hardly worth mentioning, termed usages of international law, accompany it without essentially inn pairing its power. Now, pbilan- thrOpic souls might easily imagine that there Is skillful method of disarm- ing or subduing an enemy without causing too much bloodshed and that this is the true tendency of the art of war. However plausible this may ap- pear. still 1t is an error which must he destroyed; for in such dangerous things as war, the errors which pro- ceed from spirit of 'good-natured- ness are precisely the worst. AS the use of physical force to the utmost ex- tent by no means excludes the CO., operation of the intelligence, it follows that he who uses force ruthlessly. with out regard to blOOdShed must obtain a superiority, If his enemy does not so use it."
 In 1S77-7S, in the course of a series of articles upon Military Necessity and Humanity" General von Hartmann wrote, in the same spirit as Von Clau- sewitz:
 The enemy state must not be spared the want and wretchedneSs of war: these are particularly useful in shat tering its energy and subduing Its will" 'Individual persons may be harshly dealt with when an example is made of them, intended to serve as a warn ing. Whenever a national war breaks out, terrorism becomes a nee essary military principle" Tt is gratuitous illusion to suppose that modern war does not demand far more brutality, far more violence, and an action far more general than was for merly the case"
 In 1881 VOn Moltke, who had been commander in chief of the Prussian army in the Franco-Prussian war, de- clared:
 "Perpetual peace Is a dream and not even a beautiful dream. War is an ele- ment In the order of the world estab- lished by God By it the most noble virtues of man are developed, courage and renunciation, fidelity to duty and the spirit of sacrifice-the soldier gives his life. Without war, the world would degenerate and lose itself in material
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-04
WHAT THE LIBERTY BOND DOES

Having bought Liberty Bonds most
purchasers would like to know in what
particular way the money they have so
gladly given is to be expended in the
conduct of the great war that has en-
quilted the world. In response to this
silent appeal the War Department of
the United States Government has
computed the cost of various things
and just what bonds Of different de-
nominations will do. Five hundred
$1000-bOnds, for instance, will buy an
amount of powder equal to the output
for one day of one Of the Government
powder plants while one $50-bond will
provide one soldier in the American
Expeditionary Forces with food for
practically four months or exactly 116
days and a tiny fraction over.
One $1,000 bond will provide one 16-
inch shell, ready to fire; or smokeless
powder enough to propel three 16-inch
coast shells and T. N. T. enough to
burst so three-inch Stokes Mortar
shells. Six S100-bonds will provide 10
airplane flares or so three-inch shells.
One $500-bond will provide two ma
chine guns or 800 steel helmets. Two
500 and one S50-bond will purchase
meat cans for two soldier companies,
or bacon cans for four soldier compa-
MES, or 800 intrenching shovels.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-04
WHY BONDS FLUCTUATE

Fluctuation in the current price of
Liberty Bonds, so bothersome to the
person who is unaccustomed to bonds,
should not alarm them as it in no way
affects the real value of the bonds.
Bonds are like other commodities,
prices go up and down according to
demand and supply. There are now
more sellers than buyers because
those who wish more bonds are patri-
otically saving their money to buy
from the Government when the next
loan is offered, and those who have
been unable to pay for their bonds, or
for other reasons have been compelled
to sell them, are offering them for SALE
The result is current market below
par.
This should not disturb bond-hold.
ers or raise any question as to the real
value of the bonds. They will be paid
for by the Government at the full face
amount when due, and in the mean
time, interest will be paid promptly so
that the bonds form an ideal invest
ment
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-04
THE SIX ISSUES OF LIBERTY
BONDS

Three Liberty Loans and six issues
Of Liberty bonds, so easily understood
by the financier, need little explana-
ton to those patriotic citizens who are
just beginning to place their savings
in Government bonds. The Govern
ment has sold three issues of bonds,
the First Liberty Loan 3k% bonds,
the Second Liberty 40 bonds, and the
Third Liberty loan 4A9o bonds. The
first and second issues were made con-
vertible into those that followed ION
terms stated within). When the First
3ss and Second As are converted into
higher interest rate bonds the bonds
received bear the appellation First"
or Second" of the bonds converted
and are like them in respect to due
date and redemption conditions
otherwise they are like the issues into
which they are converted, that is, as
to interest rates, issue dates, and con-
version and tax exemption privileges.
Thus a First means a 40 bond con-
verified from a First 81. In this way
there are now six issues of Liberty
bonds, three original and three con-
verified issues.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-04
Highway Department.

Maintenance Under the patrol
system no new routes have been es-
tablished during the month. The ex-
penditure on the 1886 and 81 miles
being cared for under patrol was
$2437406 and $3.50 was paid for ma
chinery.
Federal Aid. Work on Project No.
? in the town Of Moretown is prac-
tically completed awaiting federal
inspection and acceptance before FL
ing statement
Special Appropriations. Work has
been continued during the month on
Sunderland Hollow and Snug
giers' Notch"
Bridges. (a) Engineering services
have been requested on eight bridges
three are being taken care of by
the district highway commissioners
and FIVE are in charge of the state
engineer.
(b) Applications for state aid have
been requested on seventeen bridges
the estimated cost of which is Sll.-
$500
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-04
Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan
Facts and Figures
WHERE THE MONEY
COMES FROM

Where does all the money come
from to carry on this stupendous
war;" The question is common one
but the facts are assuring There is
in reality, more gold in this country
today than there was before the war:
and certainly there is much more pa
per money. -
According to a statement from
Washington there is more actual
money gold, silver and paper cur
rency In circulation now than at any
previous time in the Nations history
and there is a bigger share for every
man, woman and child.
In brief, it Is wealth, or goods, in
some form which has been destroyed.
The cost of the war is largely repre-
scented by the destruction of goods, re-
ferable to money only as means of
recording their value, and that money,
in this sense, plays a role secondary
to goods. 1t is the quantity of goods
demanded by war which forms the
real economic expense of this terrible
struggle. Money remains; goods are
destroyed. The war is really being
carried on by credit.
A United States Treasury report on
August Is showed $3.50, 100000 in cir
culation-$700,000 more than
year ago and SITE, 100000 more than
month previous, making an average of
$52.44 for each person.
These figures on the stock of money
bear little relation to the nations ac-
tual wealth or to its credit resources,
since these amount to many times the
actual money available
The ability of the government to
borrow and to obtain enormous sums
OF purchasing power over goods need
ed In the war, thus depends not only
on the wealth of the country, but also
upon its sound finance and the skilled
mobilization of its resources. That
the finances of the United States are
sound, the mobilization of it's re-
sources skilled and the confidence of
its people in them absolute, is more
than proved by the rapidity and eager
ness with which it's three Liberty
Loans have been over subscribed.
That the Fighting Fourth, about to
be launched, will meet with an equal
response cannot be doubted by any
one who knows the spirit of the Amer
lean people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-04
CONVERSION OF LIBERTY BONDS

It is often asked by owners of Lib
erty Bonds if it is wise to convert
their first and second issues into high
err interest rate bonds. To them
it should be said that the First 3as
are completely tax exempt and conse-
quently there is demand for them by
presons subject to high rates of addi
tional taxes. This demand has caused
them to sell higher in the market than
the other issues. They therefore
should not be converted, but persons
with ordinary incomes will probably
find it advantageous to sell them and
purchase AIS. 1t would seem gener-
ally advantageous to exchange the Is
for ANS. This can be done only be-
fore Nov. 9, 1918 Most banks will at
tend to exchanges, sales and pur.
chases.