davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Young Wife, won't stay with
you any longer. I am going home
to mother.
Husband-Here's the fare.
Young Wife-But that is not
enough for the return trip.-Tit-
Bits.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

az distant from local board
Applications from laces whore the
bureau has mo- local offices can bee sent
to the a.. 5. Employment Service az
Corpus Christi
-Sunday at 3 o. M
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
FIFTH ENGINEERS NOW
BILLETTED IN FRANCE
Color Sergeant linton Burman Writes
Of the Trip Across the Atlantic and
Arrival Overseas OF the Regiment

color sergeant Linton thurman of the
Fifth q 5 Engineers an organization
recently stationed az camp Scurry.
writes interestingly of the arrival of
tho regiment in France 60 Miss Anna
Mae >ioespiis. of this city
~ was certainly some ride that we
had ncross the states and overseas.
and ! won forget il for long time
said sergeant Bnrmnn. After four
teen days on the ship with little To do
YOU can readily Imagine how glad We
were 60 reach land
AFTER landing we were Gent 10 "a
rest camp where We remained for
about "a week. and we then travelled for
three days ON one uf the French trains
To our present location Headquarters
and two of the companies are here
amt thu Other four companies are in
towns CLOSE bN We are blieted In
houses. stores ana public buildings.
which IS thy Frcuch custom of taking
care of soldiers instead OF our plan Of
camps and barracks.
This Is d new location aud W. are
in" fuM Americans 80 be stationed IN
this town Gun band plays every
other night. alternating between the
towns whore our boys are located.
There ave only two good looking
giris u The Town. and both are mar
'.,t so suess that the fellows win
not ,nfol INTO mlirimony win inc
same speod That they did In Corpus
christ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
SERVICE
WILL ACCEPT MEN FOR
ARSENAL OCCUPATIONS

The s. Employment service.
through ifs local offices and conmu-
ntN labor boards viii receive sppnca-
IONS fnf enlistment nnd Induction into
the military arms Tor ihc l.teewood
Arsenal Maryland from tho following
number of mon who can gu9niy tor rn
following OCCUPATIONS
Eefusorumg men. 500. zoo hclne op
Grating men and 100 engineers
Lead burners number unlimited
ONy tpetNlcne woldors. number uu
limited
Men viii hc accepted hrtWeen tho
ages ol % aud 81 ANA very likely this
viii soon Dos extended Gao Include men
up 90 a. lt H. very possihle that mon
hoo claaa a viii be taken as well as
men iu mnnod service Physical dis
qualifications win not Interfere with
the wofk lEyes CORRECTED 2u 30. deaf
in onS one cav viii be accepted IN,
heart and lungs must he sound. peda'
defects will necessarily disquaM4).
Applications must be ia writing
.iatng age. weight. height, address
qualifications. and ln addition the fol
lowing Information must De given.
g. Order and serial number
/ 3 Classification.
e. Physical classification, ta) DUAL.
/ fled Tor military service. 90 Qualifie,
for limited military service. ,cl Re.
meiiahle disqualification that can b,
rcinovcd),
4 Address Of local hoard.
l. Address Of neasepi transfer hoErs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
QUESTIONABLE BLANKS
OUT TO REClSTRANTS


The local draft hoard yesterday az
fernoon completed the mailing out Of
quesiionairo blanks TO all Nueces
County reRistrants between the ages
of 10 ana 80 wears who registered on
inst September l2. Nineteen hundred
Of the documents went out. The hoard
was delayed for several days In the
work on account of q delay in getting q
supply Of the blanks
Under the ruling OF the provost mar
shall general, regisrants have within
seven days m which to tin out and re-
turn the documents.
Attorneys are devoting practically
all Of their time to assisting registrants
IN flliDg out the blanks. and II IL not
thought that there win he any delay in
getting the questionairies back to the
hoard within the specified time. This
service Is given 10y attorneys and no
turtles without any cost To the regis
tiIut
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
VOTES ARE CANVASSED
IN ELECTION CONTEST
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
JUDGE voil N. Taylor Having Held
the womsn's Suffrage Gill Uneon-
stitutionai Count OF Male Vote in the
Thirty Sixth District is Started

with the court having ruicd that tho
womnn's suffrage bill passed at the
laat session of the Legislature as being
unconstitutional. an official count Of
The votes east by males In the thirty
sixth judicial district Is now proceed
ing at Sinton In the contest between
Judges T. q Chambliss and NJ a.
Childcrs
Judge = 6. Chnmbliss. OF Becvile.
incumbent, was defeated FOR renomina
ton as Judge ~ the thirty-sixth dis
ulct M the last Democratic primary
election by County Judge NJ. A. chill
dcrs 81 san patricio County. who had
a majority Of 2hO votes
Alleging that Judge Childers had
bcen elected by the woman vote OF
the district. Judge Chambliss insti,ut-
I'd contest proceedings and in an ex-
change Of benches Judge Won NJ Tny-
Tor ~ the seventy ninth district rs
hearing the ease. Judge Taylor held
that the legislative bin granting TO
women the right 20 vote IN primaries
Is In conflict with the state constitu
ton
\ count OF san Patricia County male
votes gave Judge childers q ma iority
of 2ii votes. Arkansas County gave
Chambliss 4. majority. Two OF tho
Rceviile boxes have been counted and
VA these two precincts Chamhilss has
a majority Of seven votes
The counties In the district are san
patricio Arkansas, Bee. Live oak and
McAiuiieu. II Is thought that the can
vass win be completed by SATURDAY.
night.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
COTTON CUMMINGS OF
NUECES COUNTY NOW
TOTAL 1880 BALES

In Addition $500 Dates Of Unginned
Cotton is Reported on Hand: the
Production Tor the Season Is EST
mated 10 be Between 10000 and
$4,000 Bales
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
TEXAS CUARDSMEN ARE
ANXIOUS TO GET INTO
ACTION AGAINST HUNS
Captain Henry tfookwaid, Formerly
located At Camp Sourry in letter
70 Mayor Roy Miller, Says That the
Germans Are No Match fcf Texans

oern"ns arc no ""'eh ''' 'ef'ns
,
~
,,ti ,,.
a.. t.,
...' 49, , 80,
49,. -,
i .''..,' '','.,'''
49,. .,....,
M
.,..... 49,. ,,..,..,.,
XXI XXI. , s'.,,..',,,.
,s,,l, ~ '.......,,,i',,. IN p. .i,,
.,t,,..'l fi,. .,..,,h., ma
.. t..,... ,,.,,.,,,,... 1, 100,
a ..f.t., rel. "A ..,.,i
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- l..,.,. 80 81. h.., r',,
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,..,p, .....,....f .,,,,.i. ~ ,.s,,.,gt.
.ff. r.., ...i.s.,. ~. ,,..1o n,..
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n p,a e,f,e4 az. .t,t,..1 IN, fa,
hmm. \y, fstst mann e.r, b,., III,
.,.flIo. ,.,i,s ,n Is lf ,h.t. u.,. 81
o..r q,t. r.nnt. ID, nan .,.,, ,n Ia.
V,,,.,.lt,, ,l,,ui ~, 4tr,,tiat, Ind ,u mo
.f.ras ,oca n. Ia. won stoe,.s ana
cuisines. s.ea IA ono .cara NOT ,,,,ra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

Caller classified ada bring resuits-
are certain to get results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28

Unofficial reports from an sections
of Nusees County show total cotton
rinninrs Cos this season of - 500 bales
as compared with total ~ 1000 bales
Rinned ~ a similar pcriod one year agu.
in addition fuzzy $500 bales Of cotton
that hns hren rickcd ls nnginned ON
account of the congestion OF business
10 thc gins
10 b. nov certain that the production
for the county win exceed 10000 with
many farmers expressing thu opinion
that 100000 baies may he reached
The Corpus christi compress has
handled if nun bales 81 cotton this sea
SON. while an additional 5000 bales SIS
NOW on hand Co be- pressed
Ginning records ~ the county to-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-28
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY
High School and Troop e, Texas Cav
airy, viii Meet This Afternoon a,
40 at Exposition Park

High School and Troop r. Texas
Cavalry are billed for an engagement
this afternoon az g. so. that viii mark
the first appearance Of the two clev-
ems.
The cavlarymen have a team headed
by Homer Womack that is said 10
possess lots of Drawn and speed, and
they expect TO make a good showing
against the Huddlcston lads.
High school will send the following
lineup into the fray
Dahl. right end.
Askcy. right tackle.
Jones, right guard
Philibcrt center.
Walker. left guard
Lester. left tackle
Flores left end.
Caldwell. quarter
turman, right half
Coleman. LEFT half
Olsen fullback
The game win be played on the EN
position Grounds and VIII start
promptly az 2 30 o'clock
Sunday at o. NJ
Caller classified ads bring resuita.
are certain to get results.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18

containing the mask is hanging at the chest in the
"alert position" Dexterity of motion must be de-
veloped.
Series of trenches with dugouts have been con-
structed at each cantonment
gas attack is arranged. The class is placed
in the trenches each man is given definite assign"
ment sentries are posted, the alarms are made
ready and the dugouts occupied. Without warn
ing clouds of smoke and chlorine are liberated by
the instructors. Masks are hurriedy put on.
alarms sounded, sleeping men in dugouts aroused
and the curtains lowered The attack ceases, the
trenches cleared, the air tested, and permis-
sion to remove masks is given Suddenly sec
ond and more concentrated cloud comes over ana
the performance is repeated.
Sometimes the class is taken on a hike, prefer
ably ut night Suddenly report Is heard and q
Misunderstanding smoke cloud arises Is or 70 feet
away and drifts towards the column. Woe to the
man who does not get his mask on Mt once. The
instructor has thrown paper gas bomb, that may
emit vile and nauseating gas, or one that Will
sting the eyes more than the concentrated juice
of q thousand onions.
Gas warfare is new The methods of gas ana
shell and cloud attack are being changed almost
daily New conditions can only be met by thorough
training and rigid discipline.
The overseas section Of the gas-defense service
consists of about Is officers and number of en-
listed men who will conduct repair factory In
France Masks with WORKOUT canisters will be
sent to this country to be detached from the tube
anG new canisters put on. This section will also
be equipped with sewing machines and other ap-
pliances to do general repair work on the mask
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18
BABY m,s4ook SNAKE FOR TOY.

Mrs. Richard D. Corder placed her little
daughter Mildren in her go-cart in the front
yard of their home, near Lawrenceburg Junction.
her.
She saw q large blacksnake crawl into the
cart and nestle on baby's pinafore. Darling Its
head here and there the blacksnake intently
watched the baby.
Probably the infant thought new toy had
come and put out it's chubby hand to grasp the
snake, which eluded the child
Terror nearly paralyzed Mrs. Corder. She could
not move, but she uttered shrek.
Mrs. Charles w. Corder. her sister-inlaw, who
was calling on her. ran to her. and she pointed
to the baby cart. Mrs. Charles w. Corder rushed
out seized the snake by the tail and flung 1t yards
away. and the baby began crying for Its pretty
new toy.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18
Characteristic Shortcomings of Our Schools
Brought Out by the Great War

brought sharp relief the characteristic oro
schools of the United States Our people, whole
with medoty and avoidance of the discipline
prompt thorough achievement In these respects the schools
the United States reflect the people, Our schools rule do not
the prompt complete performance of duty They do
cultivate the habit eng th AS challenges to the of
the majority of the girls and boys Of the United States they absurdy
Inadequate The hgscoo diploma guaranty to the employer or
college graduate has been required do his best at
anything In this respect college is better Indeed stand
years irresponsible and headong of the of eg&
q minimum of effort.
Thousands of boys training experiencing for the
necessity performing assigned tasks promptly exactly
day they having the benefits for the first tme
discipline which there All Of them know it, and
mos of them enjoy it.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18
All Loyal Americans Admonished to
Keep Your Mouth Shut" in Public
By PAULINE WORTH HAMllN of tn. V;gl.n,s.

Twice lately have overheard people talking of things that would
delight spy and yet could tell from the rest of
their conversation that they we're loyal Americans.
a suburban sitting in front of two who
knitting for the soldiers They talked of their Red Cross canteen
relief work. They without doubt true patriots yet OF
tho other lowered but perfectly audible my
nephew, who captain at, told his mother and the informs
something which could have made had been
Another time the train overheard two men talking They told
ambulance had brought home France
information which seemed to them not to be important struck
highly enghteningtoo much for German And to
loyal Americans take unto yourselves Attorney General Ggor
outside your four walls Kep
mouths shut"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18
New Lesson of Great War Pointed
Out by Prominent Canadian Worker
By MRS. NELLIE MuURc. Ed.o..s.. Alb-...

citizens of Canada of the United States Of Britain
ony the world and of the world live
bound together either by the cords Of love
free while of the world
one.
living very business When her
bow 90 killed. her life of the spirit
youth longer be deceived into believing that all well with
the world Women the nation and they have
Thy have Jagged behind the their
development But the being awakened and mighty inhu
nce for good Kindness safety being felt in human
aAa "=. .r'
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18
LESS DANGER IN WAR.

In this war fourteen out Of fifteen men come
through safe and sound, not more than one man
in thirty is killed, and only one in 500 loses an
arm or leg. In the Civil war the per cent was
much higher. In fact, the soldier In this war
stands no greater chance Of being killed or in
jured than a man engaged in hazardous occu'
patton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18

will always rule undscpned democracy The other dc
plne from wns the discipline of the true democracy
law of the that discipline rules and there going
against the laws of the
In football team each player does for himself but for the
The disciplined
odnaes the lesser needs of the individual the larger needs OF the
group thus disciplined people has the essential teamwork Democ-
If tic doees of that democracy
will sacrifice that good teamwork is accomplished
Much has been said recently about spending freely order
keep thus make prosperity In this the people
should careful whether the money kept circulation spent
ways which help the
invested in Liberty bonds it spent and will circulate and
will do much good will also that the Young Mems
Christian association the while spent for
peacetime triviaties simply makes for exchange
Exchange good thing only permits specialization OF produc-
and under these conditions work will be done better Exchange
simply trading from standpoint
because nothing is produced.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18
CAUSE AND effect.

E1atbush-My next door neighbor was taken
sick last night
Bensonhurst-TOo bad.
Eyes, we telephoned for the doctor. but he
couldn't come"
'"How Is he today?"
"Oh, he's worse. The doctor came today ~
Yonkers Statesman.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18
DIFFICULT ECONOMY. .

I've got a good way for you to save money"
"Wellf"
"Whenever you see a real bargain advertised-''
yes my dear. I'm to buy 1t"
~No, you are to restrain from buying 1t no me t.
ter how cheap the article may be If It Is sope-
thing you don't need"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-18
World as Now Constituted Unsafe
Place for Undisciplined Democracy
By DIR. THOMAS NIXON CARVER
Professor Of Rural Economics. Harvard University

Is democracy worth saving2 democracy may
be just bad autocracy, depending ON the kind
it is. 1t may be made up of undiscpned persons, or
it may be the kind of democracy in which every person
does just he pleases regardless of anyone elsehen
it is not worth saving.
The world it is constituted is an unsafe
place for undisciplined democracy. The world has
always been ruled by disciplined people, and Of these
there more than one kind First there is the disci-
pline of the benevolent despot and disciplined autoc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
CHANCE TO GET
IN TANK CORPS
ON WEDNESDAY

Young men in this vicinity will
be given an opportunity Wednesday
to enlist in the tank corps of the
national army. A recruiting officer
will be at the Moline Commercial
club for the one day only. coming
direct from Des Moines. Those en-
listing will be assigned to the fol
lowing branches:
General clerks, motorcyclists,
huzZer operators, topographers.
cooks. telephone operators, country
storekeepers, blacksmiths. machine
gun mechanics. (generaD. oxacet-
Wine welders. tractor drivers, bench
smachinists, stenographers, lathe
hands, heavy auto truck drivers and
typists tmale).
The heavy auto truck drivers and
tractor drivers are needed for early
overseas duty and men both within
or without draft age, will be CON
sidered when appearing next We'd
nesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
NICE new SUIT
CAUSES ARREST
Friends Wearing Apparel Proves
Too Strong Temptation for Al
fred Aldridge. Jailed.

Alfred Aldridge. negro, was ar
rested last night on complaint OF
Dan Bass, another negro, S07
Fourteenth-and-a-half street, who
charged Alfred with stealing a new
suit of clothes valued at $37.
Alfred, it is alleged. disposed of
the suit to a friend for So Dan
missing his wearing apparel, made
haste in getting on Alfred's trail.
Discovering that the latter had dis
posed of his suit, Dan appealed to
the law and Alfred was lodged in
the city jail The suit was recov-
cred. Alfred was sentenced this
morning in police court to 20 days
OF hard labor upon the city streets.
Picked up in a downtown alley
yesterday afternoon drinking wills
ky, Joe McCaffery, c. Z. Morris,
Frank Dahler and F. Wilson, alias
John Brown. were lodged in the
city Jail charged with bootlegging.
They were hailed before Police
Magistrate Smith in police court
this morning and each was SEN
fenced to 10 days. They will be
put to work on the streets.
George Harmon was taken to the
station by Patrolman Miller last
night charged with vagrancy.
George was given 10 days on the
streets by Police Magistrate Smith
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
MAN FOUND DEAD
rs BELIEVED TO
HAVE SLAIN SELF

Chicago, April IS. Frank Woelz
Of 2422 Winnemac avenue Was
found dead. stabbed below the
heart, in an alley beawaen Mich
gan and Wabash avenues, near
Lake street, yesterday. He is be-
lieved to have committed suicide.
Woelz, who until 10 days. ago was
employed as a florist by the Nelson
Swan & Sons Nursery company at
TIC North Paulina street, was found
by William Walker, employed by
the NJ J. Cohen company of ia
North Michigan avenue.
His coast, vest and shirt were
open in front. A knife used by
florists, with seeds and leaves and
plants clinging to it, and found
near the body.
Mrs. Mary Calvin, with whom
Woelz was boarding. said last night
that he had been drinking heavily
last week.
Numerous~letters from floral COM
panies In different parts of the city,
replying to letters asking for a po-
sition, indicated that Woelz may
have become respondent because he
was out of work.
Buy a Liberty BOND
All the news all the tIme-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
CANARY STEALS
TIRE;IS PINCHED
Is Caught Making Away With New
Auto Tube Belonging to Stur-
tevant & Baker.

Prentiss Canary is in the eity
cage. Prentiss, who resides at 1905
Eighth street, was arrested last
night, charged with stealing new
automobile tire from the Sturtevant
q Baker dairy 1916 Seventh ave-
nue., where he was employed at the
time of his arrest.
He was apprehended in Daven-
port, when Patrolman Rogers of
that city stopped a taXi-cab in
which Canary was riding, to warn
the driver concerning violations of
the motor laws CHANGING into the
car, the officer noticed Prentiss with
the new tire The latter, upon be-
ing questioned, claimed that he was
going to AIedo, but the taxi driver
stated that he had been hired for
the Davenport trip only. The con-
iiCting stories of the two men ex-
cited the suspicion of Rogers, who
took them to the station, where
Prentiss was detained until the
local ' police were heard from.
Charles Z. Baker Of Sturteyant &
Baker was notified and Immediately
proceeded to Davenport, where he
identified the tire as one of four
new ones which the firm had pur-
chased Saturday.
Canary denied the charge and
claimed he had bought the tire from
friend for S. He pleaded not
guilty in police court this morning,
but due to lack of evidence in sup
port of his claim, was put to work
on the streets for 20 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Louisa
Duffeld. wife of Omer Duftield OF
from the Illinois city church We'd
nesday afternoon, April "a, at 2
O'Clock, Rev. E. s. Busby officiating.
The church was filled with friends.
A brief service had been held Nt the
home of her sister. Mrs. George
Rausch. 1nterment was in Illinois
City cemetery.
A son, Floyd Edgar was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Kruger, Jr.,
Tuesday, April 16.
DR.. j. r. RendaIrs patriotic speech
al the Pine Bluff church on Friday
night was full of patriotic fire and
was received with repeated applause.
Rev. l.. H. H. Winter of Wrayville
took Rev E. S. Busby in his auto
to Orion Tuesday to the Rock Island
district meeting of the Methodist
church. There they heard pow
erfuI address on the causes of the
war on the side of the central pow
ers, by DR.. Count, a missionary from
the United States to Bulgaria.
school No Sc. Ellie ownship, has
Mr.. kleist is home on a 10 days
furlough.
Ernest L. Morehead is to have an
extended furlcugh TO work on the
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiley have
been spending several days with
their daughter, Mrs. Kell, near Mar
ston.
ter of Mrs. NJ. Reeves, died at Rock
Rapids, Iowa, Friday, April II, leav-
ing five little children, the youngest
Of whom is seven months old.
Illinois City Red Cross has order
are asked to concentrate on knitting
sweaters / 200 of which are asked of
the Rock Island chapter by June Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
DANIELS SEEKING
AN INDICTMENT OF
NAVY PROFITEERS

Washington. April Secretary
Daniels last night announced his
determination to bring about the
indictment of naval contract profit
GERS. Two instances in which it Is
alleged that there has been such
prohteering have been brought to
the attention of the secretary and
he has turned the cases over to III ,
attorney general.
Reports have come to me" said
Secretary Daniels, which show
conclusively that in two instances
the fraudulent practice had been
followed Of consigning materials
not intended for government use
to certain navy officials in care OF
private firms, the latter convertfnc
the material to private or CONNER
cial use.
This evil seriously interferee
win the war program. Fortunate
~ 1t applies only to a few"
Buy q Liberty Pond