davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
GrOUer CIeUeldnd
IL 1T OF RS .
March ~, 1897.

Grover Cleveland was twice presl-
dent ~ the United states first from
1883 tu SO aud again from 1898 TO
'pI. lie was born In Caldwell n. j..
March rs 1897.
Like an great mon, his lie was
interesting Tho family. who had
moved to New York state. Intended
that ho should 20 to college. but his
fathers death prevented this and he
was first clcrk then an assistant
teacher in am institution for the
dollars iu his pockets driftrd 90 Buf-
falu. Here he read law while hc was
Ia clerk Bon "a law office, and iu four
hhd, ana finally with twenty five
years was admitted to The bar Moan
time tho u.'il war had broken out.
and Cleveland vla obliged tu bor.
row money 10 send "a substitute for
him common enough practice
then. when there we're several boys
tu family and one had tu stay
home and support the family Clcve-
lands folks were dependent ON him.
Ms brothers were in the army
A. o. lawyer ne became very sue
ccssful and WAS elected Co many Of
flrps finally becoming mayor gov
'ruur aud president He had been
called thos veto mayor because he
exercised hls power To- veto more
than ans former mayor. this habit
hr carried with him TO IN" White
House, but its exercise was used FOR
Euul uuIl Compared 20 events
nowadays bis terms seem uupvcrt-
fuI the currency question and the
panic were the most important .iz-
sues while president. Cleveland
married Fannie Folsom. one ~ tie
Youngest women who ever presided
.g Dee " hitr HOUSE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

The issue OF the closed shop for
government work continues to en-
pross the attention of the president
Of Carpenters and lolners' union,
Denied the right TO set up member
ship m union as prerequisite to
employment In shiphuildins, he APP
peals. TO the president OF the United
states. n this distinguished au'
thorHy does not act in accordance
with what the carpenters and Join
ers demand they ARE thru their
leader says This means. OF course,
that they do not intend TO work for
the government except under their
own conditions These conditions of
course, are unacceptable. II Ii not
within the power Of any man or sci
Of men TO declare that a workman
shall not be permitted TO perform
necessary labor for the government
unless he first 5oins a labor unioh,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

''l A''''i 20 NV 'A7.tAAalA 80 Ff'h W .'Hr'
non
The great general headquarters At
ChnrleyiIc- Me2ierpH. where ! had
visited Emperor william a. the end
~ ApuI, i1l6. was only about seven
~. kilomctcr. from the battle front
near Rheims was naturally
anxious to Inspect, II not the front
trenches. at least tho vicinity ~ the
front but the army officers at
tayhed 10 tho German foreign office
who had accompanied mo. informed
me that the chancellor had tclc-
phoned an Tho generals I'm the Ni-
,lnity To- ask permission FOR me TO
visit the lines, hut that not one of
them would permit me 60 visit his
sector This WAS a fairly certain In
diChtiou that sooner or later the hate
for America must lead to war cor that
/ the / boat settlement made AT the
tlmo was only u stop gap uutil In
creased number of submarines would
enable Gcrmauv to commence ruth
-l"ss q boa war once more in de-
fituce OF law aud humanity ana with
"a RtgoDer ltype ~ military success
/ DSmpare1 tu uorllu, Paris seemed
a hud uf abundance In the r"E,
imurant however. the customer was
/ united lp TWO courses hu' WIN lhe
. privilege ~ second he'plhE
/ Embassy '"lh Tor Want "I 'oal'
| called ou Lord Rertic the Rrlush
'u AMBASSADOR 10 nal, him to convey my
acknowledgements To the Hon.
! Arthur James Halfonr from whom /
. had received q most complimentary
communication found him iu the
beautiful home Of the British en-.
hassy unQ the Rue St Huuurc, u
house so cold for want of coal that I
/ was compelled tu make my first visit
short FOR FEAR of pneumonia
/ with Mrs Gcrnrd we lunchcd
with our friends from BERLIN Jules
I 'Cnmhon. "A former French nmbassa- -
dor thore. and his family 40 tho La
I 'Ruc restaurant opposite the Made
|lenc Cumbun sccmod M game AZ
ever. but futiEncd
HrAud, who 9yus thcn premier, IN
|yitod me To- breakfast al the ministry
.or foreign affairs. The other guests
Included our ambassador Mr. sharp.
/ |Comhon ana the ambassadors or
/ Ibrlitin, l'aly Russia and Japan ana
several distinguished Frenchmen.
ana not sat next 10 Brihnd' as
ranked after the ambassadors ac-
credited To France. but after lunch ]
sat alone with MN before the tiro IN
one oi IN" large ana hehuutul salons,
ana there we had long thlk ms,
naturally he wanted to Know about
the situation IN dermanf lie I'M
pressed me as strong man, with the
yiEor of hn orator man or tenn
permanent a man endowed hy nature
To become leader OF the French
las the French were belore tho war
LORD Esher az the request OF
General l\auteyi thon at the mead OF
re military force In France TOOK me
To see that general had 70 wait Tor
nm some ilm', as ne was appearing
before commute" of the chamher
iot the senate His lnaoillty I" agree
win the chnmper caused ms resls-
nation not long atlerwhr1i
! was slruck IN France 10y the tact
lthal the LEADERS. CIVIL military ana
naval seemed Older than those IN
similar positions IN olher countries
frcnch Government hy old wen
The present premier, Clcmenccau.
lis nu example OF this fondncss of the
French for government ny old mon.
IClemenceau is IS years old, but is a
4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

~ II he true. as asserted 10y the
New aork Times, that I'm some
states there have been two valuations
for the railroads, one for raising tax
"a ana the other for reduolns rates"
Il should bo remembered that tho
railways first taught the state solons
the trick. Many OF the railways had
two Valuations, one for protesting
their assessments and the other n
poverty plea for charging more tar
Ifs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

The Ardmoreite issued us ard
more Advancement Edition" on
March -. 1t Is beautifully illus
,rated and typograshically perfect
and shows the wonderful strides
Ardm0re has made since the eN-
plosion three years ago. Ardmpre
Is the oldest town In oklahoma. and
Tor long time enjoyed the dis
tlnetion Of belng the largest inland
cotton market In the south II Is
stil among the topnotchers IN thpt
line, bat Of recent years II has added
oil and other industries 20 its bust.
ness. We used TO think Ardmore
one a. the coolest bloodcd towns We
ever visited, hut that ls an changed
now. A stranger II given the glad
hand no matter what part ~ the
country no halls from. The dis-
astrons explosion which almost
wrecked the city may have awakened
n Kindly feeling towards all man
Kind, or 4 may be the new owners
ana publishers Of the Ardmorelle -
responnlbIe for H. Rut anyway, Ard
more is one OF the best and most
prosperous towns In the state, and
the Ardmoreite IL one of iiis cleanest
and best papers to be found any
where.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
Face to Face With Kaiserism-
BY GERARD
the ctcrman
nt Four In
By JAMES w. GERARD

"A 40
...'.,..,,,,..,, III. sntrg
,.,..... ..,, ,,,t. General
Wv, 49,, n,tii,,r,,
,',, -, .,,.s 49,
,t ~. ,..,,,,.
, ~, ,,,, pr,n,
,'...,,..i ,'..,,,,,,,,s ar ter.
w., ' .m %, hcliis,,e,ts ,r,
.''' '' VIZ 49, ,'' ,ho tr
......'.,,,.n,. ,, ..t.n,ts,,
''''.'.
"hihl'7' "I tf"h'''
A. IuuHrIrr. ON the French
f.uufI,.. special upm Was waiting
tor uY puftr. aul into this train a
German American inserted hrm-
self afi,r first mixing his baggage
with rIu, went thru the train.
aud tNIs ,ut,ruIl.Inf prutl,man and
uuuihrr German. American were de.
alnpI f.r some days nt Puutarlior.
one uf 'u,u later. ON reaching Span,
rrputIph Immediately tu the head OF
lha G,.mRp secret service there. thus
iupHN.ug my mspluions Turtu
uatrIv. when me subsequently arrived
m Snr We bad already sailed, sI
That lr no bore auy sinister message
from Uolu to the German agents
ian sphIn go hinder uup voyage b.,
was too late
The uiRht tup 90 rarr was uu.
p,puifH ~ the Gpic Rt Inynrc 80
were met hy our amnuaeador M
Sharp with several ur his STAFF and
% rrprr-,utatit, of the French for.
plsn ufftyc
Paris was Indeed u changed rarl.
since had las' -rru n. u Dctuhcr
.of 1913. The pavement In the raj.
Dnre \endumc. i'm ftout OF the Hotel
NIT where We stopped was run oi
hulcn bot mNIuahs. almost ns extinct
ua Tho dndu In Hcriln. rushed mcr
lriIt thru tho crowded strcots Tn,
huulcyards were lively. fun OF sol
dlcrs looking fpr more choery. far
nlnrr snappv. than the heavy footed
uarmnu soldiers who po PAINFUL,
trumpcd dosn Inter den Linden
Many soldiers wcrr 10 he seen win.
out an arm on log something Inn.
possible l1 Germany. where. capr.
rjnIly u Hcrlln n has been the puuc,
uf tho government To- conceal thos,
maimcd bv war from the people al
/ home Allho constantly walking IN,
streets OF Berlin. / never saw 70 Ger.
man soldier without nm arm or lcg
/ once motoring near BSrhn, / cam,
upon lonely country Aouso whore
( thru the iron rutls of tho surround.
| Ing park. numbers W mnlmed sol
dicrs pcercd out. prisoners ~. IA,
Iaut0crntic poyvrnmCnt which dared
/ mot show its victims to the people
{ AZ might iu Paris the tnNicahs and
autos rushed dangerously thru street,
| dnrkcucd 10 battle the Xeppelus. n
/ thu hotel there wna little heat. ont,
| wood fires iu ones room IN The
homes a single electric light bun
/ was permitted for, each room. viii
/ lntiuu ~ this rnle meAnt loss ~ elec
| tric light from that apartment TOl
/ three weeks
/ In the RiH restaurant there wert
lights ON the table only And th,
[ gloomy dining room, who're "a few
Americans and British Officers and
/ their families conycrscd in whispers
1 Iresembled hut little the gay resort ~
often filled before tho war with
American millionaires. oliver, tbs
head waiter appeared only at night
absent during the day ON war duties
No lights. no music. 1t ~ hard e
think of Paris without these, nari'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
DaiLy Food
MARCH ~.

Behold. God is my salvauoni !
viii trust and not be afraid, fnr
the Lord Jehovah N my strength
aud my song; he also IA become my
salvation, lsa. i2!2
our God, how firm his promise
stands,
Een when he hides his face;
nehlrustH IN our Redeemnr'S hahdA
His glory and hts grace.
~ Lord. | will praise thee though
thou vast angry with me, thine an
ser is turned away, and thou, com
fortedat me. lisa. la;l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

A Kansas man Ia authority for the
statement that low prices viii not
win tho war, Inasmuch ~ we have
40 way OF testlna tho theory, we will
have TO take the sentleman's word
for ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

The Topeka Capital thinks the
reason the women are not asagnod
M four-mInute speakers In because
they would not sand for the time
limit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
PHONES:
All Departments: G000

Foreign Advertising RsprsssntAuve BY
New YORK. 9Qi DevonshiIe sta boston
Fotd.istsona Co, Peoples Gas hlde Chf
eAgo; oscar O Davies, 5ot Victor blds,
kanasa Utty. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Earning, spending, saving. Hlving
In the right proportion Il the war
savings doctrine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
/ The Saving of By-Products Was the
| Beginning of Large Products

Before the the by-product o material
there a adding the
the hoofs the and the o
adding the profits
Advertisers should apply this rule buying advertising
Why buy lost circulation? Buy circulation where
need it. Newspapers offer this chance.
can N a according to needs-no
number
particular territory which
media without
add to the
modify selling thereby bring
manufacturing
conditions i
the the o Canada.
helping them locally
develop n they spending their
Newspaper Representative Association
ll4B Peoples Gas Building. Chicago Illinois
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

ID OF
= o
advcr aandh
section the United
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20
PRESIDENT WILL.
 SPEND QUITE A
 WHILE IN EUROPE
Plans to Stay Until Work of the Peace Conference is About DOne-Plans For a League of Nations.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Democratic senators who conferred with Pres- dent Wilson tonight for two hours left the White House with the impression that the president now plans to re main in France indefinitely, or at least until the major portion of the work of the peace conference has been com pleted.
 The president was understood to be especially interested in the applica- tion, in the framing of the treaty, of the principle of the freedom of the seas, which he enunciated in his four teen terms and on which the allies, in agreeing to discuss peace with Ger many, have reserved the right of free dom of action at the peace conference,
 The plan for league of nations was another subject to which the president was said to have given much study. He was understood to regard this as essential for the maintenance of the peace of the world.
 During his absence from the United States, the president plans to con tinue to exercise all the functions of his office He will keep in communi- cation with Washington by wireless while at sea and by cable, and. if necessary, by dispatch boats while he is abroad
 While in France the president was said to plan transaction of any neces- sary executive business in the Ameri- can embassy. Technically he then would be on American soil. Should he visit London or any of the other allied capitals the embassies there would become his executive head quarters.
 Besides discussing his plans for his trip abroad the president was understood to have taken up with the senators problems of reconstruction and necessary legislation. It was said that he opposes creation of a recon struction commission, either eXecu- tive or congressional, preferring that the work be done by existing agen- cies, such as the war industries board, the food administration and the war trade board
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20
AMERICAN ARMY
 OF OCCUPATION
 CARRIES JUBILEE
liberated Belgians Receive the Soldiers With GladnesS-Are Near German FrOntier-Dis- bpartened Germans Retire.

With the American Army of Occu- ..tion Nov. l9.-Well into Belgium and within a few hours march of the rorn,an frontier, on the south, Major General Joseph T. Dickman's army gathered itself today for another inmn into evacuated territory.
 The line was unchanged. In ac- oordance with the plan, the march has been halted for a short time, while the heavier artillery, supply service and otber elements can be brought up. However. General Dickman's head ouarters were moved on to Longuyon tonight and corps and division com handlers made similar advances.
 As the Germans withdraw the con centration of the army of occupation is increased, and not for a moment has vigilance been relaxed. All pos sble tactical advantage is carefully taken and the forces are so deployed that the peaceful march might easily, in the presence of the enemy, be con yerted into hostile operation.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20

crops, to take crop census for 1917 and 1918, to encourage the growing of small grains this coming season, to determine the labor situation in the county.
 The county agents have also assist ed the County Council of Defense, the food administration and every other war activity in every way possible. With sincere regrets that the club boys and girls did not get to hold a club fair and wishing for them ulti- mate success in the work they have so nobly begun, l am
 Yours very respectfully,
 M. c. Ferguson.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20
UNION THANKSGIVING

The President has called upon all the people to observe the last Thurs day of November as day of prayer and thanksgiving and according to a good custom in Prescott there will be a union service when all the people are expected to attend and render thanks to God for His great bless ings upon us. Each year this service is held in a different church and this year it will be in the First Presby- terian church and the Rev. J. A. Parker of the Methodist church will preach the sermon or make an ad- dress suitable to the occasion Every body in town and country are invited to attend and make this one of the greatest thanksgiving days in the his tory of Prescott. The services will begin at 10 a. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20

In the advance it conferred the be- lief at American headquarters. how ever, that there was no thought of treachery in the minds of the German general staff and that the terms of the armistice will be faithfully carried out
 There have been few isolated cases where surrendered materials have been damaged, but it is not thought such damage was wrought under or ders of German commanders. The surrender of damaged airplanes at the airdrome in Tellancourt is regard ed as a case in which aviators deter mlned to put their machines out of commission, rather than have them fall into the hands of an enemy, much as cavalryman would shott a favor lte horse to save him from a like fate
 Enormous stores of ammunition and guns left at Longuyon were little inn paired and the machine shops had not been damaged. The electrical ma chinery in the shops was fully wired and the tools were of the best.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20
REPORT OF COUNTY
 DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Below will be found the various ac- tivities which have engaged the time and attention of the county agent dur ing the year just closed. Many things required of the agent in connection with war work cannot be mentioned in this report because of lack of space Suffice to say that every war activity was placed on the county agent cal endar of work from headquarters and as opportunity and time permitted he has tried to do his part. So if this regular demonstration work, the gov ernment is the source of the author ity. Some items of regular demon tration work:
 Number consultations held, S75, bul letins and circular letters sent out, 2.29S; number visits made l09; meet ings held. 46; attendance 3,l00; miles travelled. 3.900 number Pig Club members, 9S; Corn Club members 46; Irish potato club members l5; sweet potato club members 10; cotton club members 20; calf club members 9; peanut club members 6; sheep club members 3; total enrollemtn in var ous clubs, POT There were 10 or ganized clubs. Of the ten club mem bers attending the short course at Magnolia, ' belonged to my clubs. These pib club members raised 46 pigs subject to registration and 5 high grades One boy borrowed $25 to buy a full blooded Duroc gilt, raised 9 pigs, sold 1 for $29 and now has SOW, shoats and 10 pigs about 2 months old,
 The highest corn yield was 50 bu. per acre The best peanut yield was 3 tons, vines with nuts on.
 Two farm levels placed About 300 acres of land was terraced; 200 head of hogs vaccinated against cholera and head of cattle against black leg
 Campaigns were carried on to en- courage the growing of feed and food
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20

Little Rock. Nov 20.-A special ap- peal will be made to the next legisla- ture to enact law placing a tax upon dogs sufficiently large to rid the state O fa multitude of worthless CUTS. It has been estimated that there are 360.000 dogs in the state, or 22,000,- 900 in the United States. Every three dogs consume as much food as one person, and they are besides destroy CTS of sheep and chickens, breeders of disease and general menace to any community. The Lincoln county Coun- cil of Defense has declared war upon the $500 dogs in that county, declar- ing them to be nuisance and bur den, and asking that the legislature assess tax of not less than $25 year on them. Judge Trieber, chair man of the legislative committee of the Council of Defense, has drawn g proposed act to assess all dogs and tax them as other property.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20
UNITED STATES SENDING FOOD TO
 HUNGRY PEOPLE
Ships Carrying 100000 Tons of Food Are En Route to Euro. pean POrts-Ships Sail Under Sealed Orders.

Washington, Nov. 19-Ships carry ing 100000 tons of food for the popu- lations of northern France, Belgium and Austria now are en route to Eu- rope. They are proceeding under sealed orders to Gibraltar and Bristol channel ports, and on arrival will await word from Food Administrator Hoover as to their final destinations. Those going to Gibraltar are expected oproceed to Adriatic and Mediter- ranean ports, and the others to French and Belgian ports.
 One of the last acts of Mir. Hoover before sailing last Saturday for Flu rope was to appoint a special shipping committee, headed by Theodore Whit marsh of the food administration, to cooperate with the shipping board and the commission for relief in Bel gium, in facilitating the shipment of food to the demoralized civilian popu- lations in the countries devastated by war
 Neither the number of ships in- volved in the present movement nor the preparation that would be divert ed for relief of southern Europe and the near East. could be learned at ths food administration. It was stated that final arrangements for feeding the peoples freed from the yoke of German militarism is awaiting the arrival of Mir. Hoover in Europe, and the result of his survey of the situa- tion there
 The purpose of sending some of the ships now going to Gibraltar and others to the shannel ports, it was explained was to have immediately available at convenient ports supplies to ship quickly where Mr. Hoover finds the need to be the most urgent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20
GET AN EDUCATION FOR WHICH THE BUSINESS
 WORLD PAYS CASH
If You Cant Come After It, Let Uncle Sans Carriers Bring 1t to fOu-We are as Close to You as Your Nearest Mail BoX-Most Sue cessful School of Business Training in the World.

Uncle Sam will carry our original, practical and modern courses right to your door. By the use of a very thor ough, practical course of Photography, Byrne Shorthand and Practical Book keeping, our school has grown very rapidly and the success of our stu dents has been wonderful. Mir. Byrne. the author of these famous systems, and the originator of our practical methods of correspondence insrruc- tions, is at the head of our cores pondence department.
 To show our faith in our methods, we have for several years, agreed at the completion of the course. to re- fund every cent of tuition if it is not satisfactory and as recommended, No other school can afford to give you such guaranty, nor could we if we used their methods and systems.
 Advantages of Mail Course
 Less cost-not one-siNth. of that required to attend school.
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 Correspondence Department Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Prayer meeting tonight at ' o'clock Make your arrangements to be pres ent for a good meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-07

Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald, referee In
bankruptcy, who presided at the first
meeting of the creditors OF the COM
pany yesterday. Mr.. Gwinn's bond was
fixed at $4,000. which was given
and approved this morning. Apprais-
ers OF the estate were also named yes
terday and are as follows; J. H. Es-
ties. ], Il. MacMasters and NJ l.. Ak
ers. out of town attorneys appearing
for the creditors yesterday were l.
B. Smith and w. r. Lighton of Port
land, and f. r. Allison of Lind, Wash.